“We wanted this to be a simple love song,” Lindqvist said in the same interview. There was plenty of darkness during the year 2020, and the band hoped to come out the other side with messages of positivity and light, as group member Tyrone Lindqvist further explained. “There were a lot more yearning lyrics being put down when we were writing the track, but we felt it didn’t need any of the darkness that you hear on a lot of our other records,” said Jon George.
Nobody knows this better than the band members themselves, which they explained to EDM.com. The group just released their newest single, “Next to Me,” which is a pure and simple love song that listeners may not be used to from RÜFÜS DU SOL. However, 2021 is the year of comebacks for the music industry as a whole, and the members of RÜFÜS DU SOL are picking up right where they left off. The EDM heavyweights have been quiet for the past few years, with minimal touring and new music releases. Hailing all the way from Australia, this tour around the US will be quite the trek for RÜFÜS DU SOL – but so very worth it. Where: Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, 1001 BissonetĪustralia’s stylish dancefloor mavens (“Like an Animal,” “You Were Right”) return to Houston after metaphorically burning down the house the last time they were here.ĭetails: $39 and up reventionmusiccenter.EDM trio RÜFÜS DU SOL is spending a weekend in the City of Angels this fall, with dates at the Banc of California Stadium on November 12th, 13th, and 14th. They’ll also have slots at festivals like Bonnaroo, Outside Lands, and Austin City Limits! The very first film, “Seven Up,” came out in 1964.
#Factory town rufus du sol series#
This is the latest installment of Michael Apted’s life-long documentary series in which he checks in with the same people every seven years.
Where: Museum of Fine Arts, Houston, 1001 Bissonnet It won this year’s Oscar for documentary feature. Steve Bognar and Julia Reichert’s documentary about the culture clash that results after an Ohio plant is taken over by a Chinese company is a gripping chronicle of our days and times. Debuted during the height of the #BlackLivesMatter movement, this intimate drama remains a touching and still-all-too-relevant portrayal of a man and his son - who has just been released from jail - fighting forces much larger than themselves.ĭetails: $17-$53 83, presents Stephen Adly Guirgis’ Pulitzer Prize-winning 2014 play about a retired black police offier facing eviction. Where: Station Museum of Contemporary Art, 1502 AlabamaĤth Wall Theatre Co. Painters Vincent Valdez and Patrick McGrath Muñiz, photographers Marti Corn and Fabiola Ferrero, mixed-media artist Tiffany Chung and members of the Estok’Gna (Carrizo/Comecrudo Tribe of Texas) contribute to the heady brew of ideas. The title pretty much says what needs saying: Amodei is a master illuionists, and his show mixes awe-inspiring visual pieces with a deep history of his trade.ĭetails: $54-$106 71, Īrt and politics mix without apology in the Station’s new show. One week after the beloved Illusionists passed through town, Ivan Amodei hits Houston with his show Secrets & Illusions. While “new” album “The Trackless Woods” is already five years old, her work is all ageless. She’s a treasure, both as a deep writer and a singer of intense emotional phrasing. But the Arkansas native remains an ageless and vital artist, singing songs about spiritual and terrestrial struggles with a voice that conveys all manner of uncertainty at a time when most people seem pretty certain. Nobody will accuse Iris Dement of being prolific, having made six albums in nearly 30 years. He’s an American treasure, who has earned the right to tell jokes about his knockabout life. Foley has managed to succeed at everything he’s tried, so presumably comedy won’t be any more difficult than being tossed off the top of a cage. And then Mick Foley got tired of taking knocks to the dome, at which point he became a best-selling author. He was Cactus Jack, a beloved wrestler out of Memphis who brilliantly reivnented himself years later as Mankind. His body of work in the ‘70s and ‘80s sounds ageless all these years later.ĭetails: $25 83, writer person So perhaps he has new stuff, though he doesn’t need it. That said, things have been quite for a spell from Hancock, as his last solo record is nearly 15 years old, and even the Flatlanders reunion album is more than a decade old. WWE legend Mick Foley Photo: Bobby Bank, Contributor / WireImageĪmong the Flatlanders, Jimmie Dale Gilmore had the voice, Joe Ely had the concert charisma and Butch Hancock was the guy who wrote the best songs.
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