Austin Music

The “True Texas Tunes” series kicked off at the Lake Austin H-E-B on Wednesday, benefiting the local nonprofit Housing Opportunities for Musicians and Entertainers. HOME raises money to cover housing and health care costs for local artists.

Sara L. Houser, Carlos "Dashawn Daniels" Moore, Chinasa Broxton and Carrie Rodriguez have expanded what it means to work in music in the age of stagnant pay and minimal income from streaming.

Maya, who was born in Rio de Janeiro, had to leave Brazil to fall in love with the music from her homeland.

The nonprofit said it's notifying clients of their mental health care options after a successful fundraising drive.

Austin has many ways to help you keep your resolutions to get out more.

Shows, festivals, a boxset and more will highlight the music that made up the club’s storied history.

More than a thousand people applied to Austin's Live Music Fund grant program in 2024. More than $4.5 million was doled out to nearly 140 recipients. But many longtime artists were denied assistance.

The prolific singer-songwriter released With a Guitar & a Pen this year, her first album since considering retirement in 2020.

SIMS says it won't accept new clients. It's unclear when the longtime nonprofit will resume its work.

The red-headed pop "femininomenon," decked out in cowboy chaps and a belt-buckle top, performed hits like "HOT TO GO!" and "Pink Pony Club," as well as unreleased song "The Subway."