-
Katie Crutchfield's gorgeous sixth album affirms that real lives are lived not in clear chapters, but as a zig-zag of pitfalls and revelations one can only hope to learn from.
-
Nobius is a six-piece band from Pensacola and one of the entrants in the Tiny Desk Contest.
-
The Chicago-based indie rocker plays stripped back versions of her thundering rock songs.
-
Pensacola photographer Andrew Velasco is the inaugural winner of "SEEN" a photography contest hosted by 309 Punk Project and artist Julia Gorton.
-
Black romance authors have been some of the leading advocates for change in the books industry. This Could Be Us, the latest by bestselling author Kennedy Ryan, hits shelves today.
-
"I learned how to play guitar watching Tiny Desk concerts," lead singer Karly Hartzman says. The Asheville rock band translates its noisy, country-influenced sound to a quieter setting.
-
Last weekend, UWF’s International Affairs office hosted International Music Night giving students the chance to perform music and dances from their culture. Dozens participated with students from all walks of life dancing together.
-
The Richmond, Va. band brings its signature hot and funky "solar music" to the Desk.
-
On The Past Is Still Alive, Alynda Segarra's latest album as Hurray for the Riff Raff, the shapeshifting folk artist dives into deeply personal stories from their own vagabond youth.
-
The power of music has the ability to bring us joy, comfort and motivation. Gospel music in particular, has long been that medium that connects followers to the message of hope and faith. The black church has a rhythm. From the preaching to the teaching, to the ministries to the choir it has a rhythm in it. There’s a soul to it. It really is the soul of the church which is still the soul of the black community. It has always been centered around preaching and music.
-
Tori Vinson is an FSU student from Pensacola. She's one of the local entries in the 2024 NPR Tiny Desk Contest.
-
Miami native Joanie Leeds's new record — “FREADOM” — takes on the movement by government leaders in Florida and other states to ban certain books. She spoke to Michael Stock, host of WLRN's “Folk & Acoustic Music."