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About Town The Gainesville Sun ABOUT TOWN Editor's note: The Guardian no longer accepts fliers as information for events that appear under "About Town." The information must be typed out and sent via email. Please include the following: type/name of event, date, time, location, speakers, theme and cost, if any, and who to contact for more information. Send via email to guardian@gainesville.com (The new email address — now in effect — to send announcements/information and to request coverage). The deadline is noon Fridays for publication the following Thursday. For more inf...

Pre-pandemic, many hotels hopped on the trend of offering non-guest passes, offering access to their pools, fitness centers and amenities like free Wi-Fi — making them a smart option for travelers and locals alike looking to squeeze in a few hours of R&R (or find a more scenic office space). While this option disappeared for …

By Syndicated Content Credit: Jared Zagha SHAED‘s career launched with their hit single “Trampoline,” so it’s fitting that their debut record would also center around a similar metaphor. The album, titled Chelsea Lee and multi-instrumentalist brothers Spencer and Max Ernst — taking a “leap of faith” into the unknown. As the group tells ABC Audio, they had a full album “completed” before deciding to scrap it and start anew. “We had this collective realization that none of those songs were really true to who we were and what we wanted...

After hitting a home run with her stunning 2017 album  Masseduction, Annie Clark could have gone in whatever direction she wanted. The one she chose — a grimy, warped trip through the musical landscape of the early 1970s — is as unexpected as it is excellent.  Daddy's Home plays with the identity of St. Vincent, imbuing her sound with warbling sitars, dialed-up synthesizers and grooving bass licks, as the singer creates a near-parody of herself. And yet, Clark still is able to deliver the kind of seismic, incisive songwriting that made her an indie all-star, all while proving yet again...

By Syndicated Content Credit: Jared Zagha SHAED‘s career launched with their hit single “Trampoline,” so it’s fitting that their debut record would also center around a similar metaphor. The album, titled Chelsea Lee and multi-instrumentalist brothers Spencer and Max Ernst — taking a “leap of faith” into the unknown. As the group tells ABC Audio, they had a full album “completed” before deciding to scrap it and start anew. “We had this collective realization that none of those songs were really true to who we were and what we wanted...