Uncle Toasty News Today

Boo 2021, We Hate You. Everyone's Itching To Get This Year Over With, So Here Are 15 NYE Parties You Can Go Into 2022 With -- Granted You're Vaxxed. 

Country singer-songwriter Cory Cross has a new single out, and it’s everything you would expect and want from a slow-burning ballad. “I Would Say” also features Dallas singer-songwriter Jenna Clark. “I played a show with Jenna at The Post a little while ago,” Cross recalled, “and I was just really impressed with her

Welp, I did it. I managed to stay awake past midnight. Then again, catching some winks would have been impossible. I was at the second of Flickerstick’s two reunion shows. God damn, they loud. They also good. Except for some shouty, much-needed conversations with dear old friends I hadn’t seen in years, I caught

Though the image of country music these days brings to mind big pickup trucks, bigger production, stadium concerts, and headset microphones, the origins of the deeply American musical tradition stem from acoustic guitars strummed on front porches or from the corner of low-lit barns-cum-dance halls at best. Despite

Check out these images from the 3-day festival

Joe Guzman has worked with his own band Flow State and other groups around town booking shows in the past, but this is his first time tackling a three-day festival. You could say he’s … psyched. From Friday through Sunday at MASS, Psychedelic Panther will bring together more than 25 psychedelic or psych-oriented

A new Dallas supergroup is finally ready for its long-in-the-making debut: Called Thanksgiving Lights, it's an art rock/post-punk trio starring vocalist/

Jeffrey Chase Friedman recognizes that his new five-piece probably hit the scene with an unusual amount of anticipation for a brand-new band. Buzz has been building for Uncle Toasty for nearly a year now. References to the psyche-punk outfit began snaking their way into print in this paper months before the band had

Tulips hosted a wild night of punk ferocity Saturday. NOT STOCK, named in honor of the annual stock show and rodeo taking place a couple miles away in the Cultural District, featured nigh legendary headliners Riverboat Gamblers, preceded by Austin’s A Giant Dog and a slew of locals, including Upsetting, Uncle Toasty,

I don’t know if my distorted sense of time is a function of aging or a permanent penalty to my perception brought on by the events of the past five years, but I thought about it because the Fort Worth Stock Show & Rodeo was canceled only a year ago, yet it feels like a distant memory. This year’s iteration, with