Music column

Straight-up nostalgia bait has clearly proven lucrative beyond anyone's expectations for local OKC venues says Brett Fieldcamp.

Oklahoma City has some seriously adventurous rockers in addition to the wide spectrum of other music scenes says Brett Fieldcamp.

From punk to prog to grunge to indie, whatever rock brand gets your head banging, OKC stages have just what you need to make it through May.

From family-friendly fare to classics, iconic and cult-like, the May fantasy options in OKC theaters are offering something for everyone.

OKC’s terrible thieves are emerging to once again carry the emo sound back to its landlocked, hearts-on-sleeves roots, says Brett Fieldcamp.

As we approach the annual Festival of the Arts in OKC, Brett Fieldcamp gives a rundown of some of the must-see music acts this year.

John Calvin Abney has been singing so much that now he needs vocal cord surgery. This instrumental album's proceeds will help pay for it.

There's just nothing in cinema quite like those weird, wild unexpected little gems that so often popped in and out of theaters.

There might be no better time to highlight the incomparably creative women at the forefront of the city's music scene.

It's the perfect time to explore some of your own big screen blind spots or revisit some comforting classics in OKC indy houses and chains.

Brett Fieldcamp reviews “Calamity,” the newest album from Plain Speak, and their first full-length effort in eight and a half years.

The War and Treaty, a black duo that has crossed the racial barrier into country music, are transforming how fans think about the genre.

BUGNOG's newest effort, "Lummox," offers fans a tighter, darker, and more adept mashing of metal styles than ever before.

It's the short-form categories that tend to go largely unheard of by casual viewers until the big night when the awards are announced.

Some of the OKC metro’s brightest acts and rising stars dropped some majorly energetic tracks for February.