Music

A new multimedia art exhibition celebrates St. Louis hip-hop roots, culture and community.

After three years drawing thousands of people to Forest Park, the Evolution Festival will take a year off. Organizers will look at options for producing a revamped version of the event in 2027.

Devon Allman and Duane Betts lead the Allman Betts Family Revival, a touring tribute to their famous dads. The Revival plays the Factory in Chesterfield on Nov. 29.

The hip-hop innovator’s art show, “Roll Call: Most of My Heroes Don’t Appear on No Stamps,” is on view at Legends Gallery through Nov. 12.

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.

G-Eazy’s set showcased the rapper's lyrical prowess, weaving themes of life, love and a relentless drive to succeed through adversity.

St. Louis’ music producer community prides itself in being inclusive and welcoming, but there are criticisms of the music scene overall.

St. Louis Symphony Orchestra collaborated with the Kaplan Feldman Holocaust Museum on a school curriculum that teaches middle and high school students about the Holocaust through the music of Pavel Haas. Haas was a Jewish composer killed in a Nazi death camp.

Metro Boomin has created hits with fellow hip-hop artists like Kendrick Lamar, 21 Savage and Future.

The Smokin’ Hayride festival will include artists from multiple genres and will take place sometime next year.