Javon Johnson’s short film “Voicemails to My Future Self Vol. 1” is based on his 2013 poem “‘Cuz He’s Black”
Jason Bracelin
Jason Bracelin once went on tour with Kid Rock so you don’t have to. Prior to first being named the R-J’s music writer in 2006, Bracelin was the music editor for the Cleveland Scene alt-weekly. He is a graduate of the University of Illinois. A Decatur, Ill. native, Bracelin has lived in Las Vegas since 2006.
Got the post-Super Bowl sads? Here’s 10 awesome things to do on Sundays with the NFL season over.
Former music journalist Eric Gladstone has compiled stories of “rock’s last great era” in his recently published book, “Anything But Nirvana.”
“Hetereosexuality” another in a string of acclaimed records from the singer.
Liftoff, the new open-air ballon ride at Area15, got its official launch Wednesday evening amid sulfur-scented pyrotechnics and a throbbing EDM soundrack.
Remember Ghostbar? If you could withstand lines longer than one of the runways at Harry Reid International Airport, you do.
From comedian Michael Yo to artist Zoe Camper, take a look at Las Vegas entertainers and artists who are set for a breakthrough in 2022.
Massive tech convention smaller this year, but still big on innovation
Pandemic leaves Southern Nevada’s tech and consumer electronics convention smaller than usual — but still darn big.
The 12-hour marathon of music, interactive art installation pieces, food trucks, games, carnival rides and more will feature art cars, sound camps, and Burning Man veterans aiming to bring the spirit of that event to Las Vegas.
Take some really cool selfies and help save the planet at Arcadia Earth, a new immersive art exhibit.
A beloved hip-hop troupe. A hated pharma bro. The most expensive piece of music ever sold. That’s where this story begins, really.
For years, Nevada’s Kataluna Enriquez struggled to be heard as a transgender woman. Now, she’s vying for the title of Miss USA.
Tyler, The Creator, SZA and others shine in the three-day festival’s return to Las Vegas.
Overcoming severe learning disabilities, the Winner twins published their first novel at age 12. Now, one of them is battling blindness.