Rateliff & The Night Sweats will perform an album release show tonight at New York’s Beacon Theatre, which will also be livestreamed via FANS.live. ET on the channel, via satellite and on the SXM app. The one-hour show features Rateliff as host, with a member of The Night Sweats, sharing hand-picked music and conversation with guests about their new record. Additionally, the latest installment of Night Sweats Radio with Nathaniel Rateliff premieres today on SiriusXM’s The Spectrum. The song is currently #2 on the Americana Singles Chart while The Future remains #1 on the Non-Comm Albums Chart for the sixth consecutive week. In addition, the band will play their knockout single “ Survivor” on “ The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon” November 9 and are also set to appear on “ CBS This Morning: Saturday” November 13.įollowing its release in August, “Survivor” moved quickly into the #1 slot at Triple A radio and debuted in the Top 25 on the Alternative Chart. “The new album expands on their musical styles without abandoning their roots and is also a thematic wrestling with the spirits of our times.” - Popmatters “The Future effectively combines provocative lyrics married to the Sweats’ trademarked attack one that’s successful, even triumphant, and paves the way for more of the same in forthcoming endeavors.” - Holler “Nathaniel Rateliff has become a consistently shining purveyor of classic tunes.” - San Francisco Chronicle “ The Future showcases Rateliff and The Night Sweats playing at the top of their game with a blend of passionate songwriting, raw and towering vocals, and infectious soul rock vibes.” - No Depression It has a sound grounded in the past but not mimicking it, a fresh, modern-retro vibe that makes sense once you listen.” - Associated Press “Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats’ glorious new vintage R&B album, bursting at the seams with fresh coolness. The new music continues to receive critical praise: Fans can listen to/share the new record HERE. The Future, the third studio album from Nathaniel Rateliff & The Night Sweats, is out now on Stax Records. Portlanders weren’t so scandalized: the comedian’s most recent local appearance, last August, sold out.TO PERFORM ON “THE TONIGHT SHOW STARRING JIMMY FALLON” NOVEMBER 9 AND “CBS THIS MORNING: SATURDAY SESSIONS” NOVEMBER 13ĪLBUM RELEASE SHOW + LIVESTREAM TONIGHT AT NEW YORK’S BEACON THEATRE Yes, there was Wolf’s much-contested performance at the 2018 White House Correspondents’ Dinner, with her smoky-eye jokes flinging everyone from Fox News hosts to New York Times reporter Maggie Haberman into a tizzy. They deliver their first lines from their seats, and the performance-this year it’s The 25th Annual Putnam County Spelling Bee (a musical!)-begins. Anonymous TheatreĮach year, auditions and rehearsals for this show happen in secret, and actors roll up to the performance in street clothes, unaware of the identities of their fellow cast members.

In Inland, she abandons the Balkans for the Arizona Territory in 1893, where the tales of a former outlaw and tough frontierswoman converge. In 2011, the Belgrade-born author drew a flurry of attention when she became, at 25, the youngest-ever winner of the Orange Prize for her debut novel, The Tiger’s Wife. Expect 18 artists at different stages in their careers, with work taking on indigenous identity, black life in Portland, traffic sound, and more.

Portland Biennialįounded in 2010, the Portland Biennial showcases the work of visual and performing artists from across Oregon-consider it an eye-popping opportunity to check the pulse of contemporary art in our state.

Portland filmmaker Genevieve Roudané’s documentary follows two groups in the runup to the event. Once the domain of straight men, the tradition of the chuntá has more recently become a flashpoint for questions around sexuality, gender, and expression. It’s called the Fiesta Grande, and it goes down every January in the southern Mexican town of Chiapa de Corzo: men don skirts, glue on fake eyelashes, and twirl down the streets. She’s also at work on a memoir, something of a full-length follow-up to her 2018 New Yorker essay about H Mart and grappling with grief after her mother’s death. If melancholy, shimmery, oh-so-affecting indie pop is what you’re after, look no further than the Eugene-raised Michelle Zauner, who performs under the name Japanese Breakfast.

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