Tee Double News Today

The Austin History Center-archived rappers and industry innovators share stories

Beloved local soul singer Tameca Jones left Austin for L.A. last year. She returns to town for a single night at Antones.

Jam to hip-hop or house music, learn about genealogy and quilting, eat your heart out a food truck fest or see Ms. Juneteenth in an East Austin parade.

Free Week 2022 includes no cover concerts from dozens of artists including Dâm-Funk, TWRP, A Giant Dog, Blackillac, Mélat, Bright Light Social Hour.

The Red River Cultural Districts annual Free Week mini-fest will feature more than 100 area acts performing at nine downtown venues Jan. 6-8.

This weeks Austin360 On The Record includes new albums from Lukas Nelson and Choctaw Wildflower plus recent EPs from Jade Bird, Anastasia and more.

This weeks Austin360 On The Record looks at archival releases from the Cobras, Freddie Steady 5 and Belle Sounds, plus a new EP from Primo the Alien.

This weeks Austin360 On The Record looks at new and recent releases from Wayne Sutton, Tee Double, Asleep at the Wheel, Jamestown Revival and more.

"Thank God he can read good, and writes great, run the whole entire state with the right bass. Thank God he’s not a chess player, over-thinking (expletive) keep it player, mayonnaise and mustard with the slowed-up sound. Thank God he’s poet now. Poster child you flagrant fouls. Thank God he can run fast and he can jump high ... or else he’d be a dead man."  — Deezie Brown, “Sumn to Say”  Growing up in rural Texas, Deezie Brown observed what he thinks of as “small-town syndrome...

Austin 360 Austin360 On The Record is a weekly roundup of new, recent and upcoming releases by local and Austin-associated recording artists. This week, take a look back at a select batch of 50 local albums that made waves in 2020, plus a handful of notable EPs, live albums, archival releases and other oddities. For our critics’ personal favorite records of 2020, watch for next weeks year-in-review music wrap-up. FIVE OLD-SCHOOL ACES Willie Nelson, “First Rose of Spring.” No Grammy nom...