Live Music

The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band started in 1965 as a jug band, became a titan of country-music radio and reached back to the roots of American music for its latest efforts. The group plays Chesterfield Amphitheater on Thursday.

New festival Free 4 All will take over 10 venues in Grand Center the weekend before Music At The Intersection. Organizers of the new festival say it’s a sort of opening act for MATI, featuring St. Louis artists.

As University of Missouri seniors graduated Sunday, The All-American Rejects played the latest in a series of pop-up shows they’ve been doing — at people’s houses.

Several arts and culture organizations in St. Louis suffered tornado damage but are rebuilding and moving forward with help from their supporters.

For years, a St. Louis band with an unlikely background has been making music inspired by monsters and death.

St. Louis Symphony Orchestra is collaborating with adapter Bill Barclay on a reimagined take on Henrik Ibsen’s 1867 play “Peer Gynt” and composer Edvard Grieg’s iconic score, which includes some of the most well-known music in the world.

The fifth iteration of the Music at the Intersection festival will include headliners Common, Patti LaBelle, De La Soul and Branford Marsalis, plus pop-up presentations and performances around Midtown.

Evolution Festival returns to Forest Park for its third year. The event will include performances by TLC, Father John Misty and the Hives.

On “Tropical Disco,” the St. Louis band debuts an evolution from synth-heavy ’80s pop to galactic disco. Starwolf will bring that fresh sound to the Duck Room on February 2 when it opens for singer Donny Benet.

Graham Nash is touring behind his first solo album in seven years. After the breakup of Crosby, Stills and Nash, he sees renewed relevance in his classic songs and expresses a sense of renewed purpose in his latest work.