Pick of the Week: Kacey Musgraves
2.25 - NRG Stadium
At long last, Kacey Musgraves gets to take the stage at the biggest RodeoHouston, and it's about time. Sure, you have to hit a certain threshold of fame to get get
The Best of the Rest:
Blood Orange
2.20 - White Oak Music Hall
Blood Orange is an incredible name for anything, be it a fruit or Dev Hynes' brand on r&b meets whatever other genres interest him. Blood Orange had a pretty big 2018, with Negro Swan getting high marks from most publications. Recent setlists have him playing nine tracks from the album live, so if you're looking to experience it in the flesh, you're in luck.
Muse
2.22 - Toyota Center
Muse can be polarizing musically, but to their credit, their live shows show a vision and ambition you can't help but wish more bands had. Their last Toyota Center gig had them performing in the round with a fascinating live graphics package, not to mention the drone ballet. Of course, the question after a gig like that is "How do you raise the bar?" We're just as curious as anyone to find out.
Meek Mill
2.23 - Revention Music Center
No headline about Meek Mill shocks me anymore. While writing this I found out that he's beefing with Michael Rapaport for some reason or other, and let me just say that I hope he ethers Rapaport. Sure, it's not beefing with Drake, but who am I to begrudge a man an easy W? It's pretty safe to assume this one is going to be packed, so show up early if you want to get up close.
Cypress Hill
2.24 - House of Blues
And so it is that we're just a few short years away from the 30th Anniversary of Cypress Hill's debut album, Cypress Hill, and the world being introduced to the atomic bomb that is "How I Could Just Kill a Man." Expect what you'd normally get from a Cypress Hill, with all the big beats and plenty of a certain green substance hanging in the air. Opening act Hollywood Undead have their own following as well, so it should be a pretty lively crowd for this one.