Live Music

After a renovation, the Sheldon Concert Hall and Galleries now sports an illuminated marquee and updated visitor amenities.

Whether you want to discover a new local artist or hang out with like-minded music fans, head to a St. Louis music festival.

Whether you love dancing the night away to EDM or snapping your fingers to jazz at an intimate nightclub, St. Louis has the venue for you.

St. Louis music fans, venue and event operators and St. Louis on the Air’s Miya Norfleet discuss how they find new local artists, songs and venues. They also describe the different music scenes across genres in St. Louis and how the scenes have changed over the last few years.

Grammy-nominated musician Keyon Harrold loves to come home to St. Louis for MATI every year.

Free 4 All music showcase will be Saturday and Sunday.

St. Lou Fringe will bring more than 100 performances to Grand Center this week.

This year’s MATI festival will include an additional main stage and an expanded conference.

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.