IN THE FIELD The Rivertown Skifflers come from Sacramento to perform at the Santa Cruz Jug Band Festival on Saturday, August 7th. PHOTO: Marley Brezzo A jug. A washboard. A kazoo. A washtub bass. A ...

The crew at Rated Red explores the art of making handmade, old-world-style instruments.

James Chen, CMT is an expert trader, investment adviser, and global market strategist. Chip Stapleton is a Series 7 and Series 66 license holder, CFA Level 1 exam holder, and currently holds a Life, ...

Syracuse, N.Y. - In third grade, Mark DiGiorgio confessed to his music instructor something no 8-year-old wants to admit: his family couldn’t afford the saxophone he needed to keep playing at the ...

MEXICO CITY - When Ecuador steps onto the field tonight to play Mexico in the round of 32, it won’t just face Mexico but the entire Estadio Azteca in Mexico City. Here is what the team and its fans ...

Clarence "Junior" Martin, a renowned accordion maker, musician and member of the Louisiana Music Hall of Fame whose instruments helped shape the sound of Cajun and zydeco music for decades, has died.

WEST ALLIS, Wis. (CBS 58) - The Fourth of July may just be the perfect excuse for you to make a stop at Rupena's Fine Foods in West Allis. Maybe it's the viral chicken salad or the new café serving ...

Black country artists have faced hate in the country music genre, and their stories have been suppressed. But the truth is that the country music genre as we know it today would not exist without ...

Irish rock band Fontaines D.C. announced today that their manager and longtime friend, Trevor Dietz, has died at the age of 47. His cause of death has not yet been made public, but the band wrote on ...

Oscar and Emmy-nominated composer Laura Karpman talks about finding a musical language for Apple's ambitious and daring mystery series. The audacity of tone that makes “Down Cemetery Road” such a ...

Did you know you can make a guitar out of just about anything? We bet you've never seen anything quite like these homemade guitars out of the most painfully ordinary items. And, no, we're not talking ...

To avoid losing Fiscal Year 2026 funding, the Department of Defense spent $90 billion in the final month of FY2025—including millions on frivolous or luxury items. For decades, and perhaps even longer ...