Alternative artist Sofia Isella played to a packed crowd at Empire Control Room on Nov. 6 with support from Ayleen Valentine.

Violent Vira performed at Mohawk Austin on Nov. 26 during her ‘Chasing Ghosts’ tour with support from Brayton and ivri.

Pop-punk artist Taylor Acorn stopped at Antone’s Nightclub on Nov. 18 for her North American tour with support from Wilt.

Arkansas native Waylon Wyatt closes out his ‘Out of the Blue’ tour at Emo’s on Nov. 22, with support from Angel White.

Rapper and producer Earl Sweatshirt performed at Stubb’s on Nov. 21 with support from Cletus Strap, Mavi, ZelooperZ, and Liv.e.

Queens-born rapper Lexa Gates blended jokes and hits during her performance on Nov. 15 in Austin, Texas, with Paeka.

Country singer-songwriter Margo Price performed at Emo’s on Nov. 15 with support from Leon Majcen.

Blondshell performed at Mohawk Austin during the second leg of her ‘If You Asked For A Tour’ tour with support from indie band she’s green on Nov. 13.

Indie-folk singer-songwriter Leith Ross performed at Scoot Inn on Nov. 14 with openers Noa Jamir and Annika Bennett.

Icelandic folk-rock band Of Monsters And Men performed at ACL Live on Nov. 13 with support from Arny Margret.

Alt-indie New Zealand duo Balu Brigada performed to a sold out crowd at Mohawk Austin on Nov. 15 alongside openers After and Harper Finn.

Singer-songwriter Madilyn Mei performs a sold out show at Brushy Street Commons with support from Ameila Day on Nov. 14.

On the heels of her sophomore album, If You Asked For A Picture, indie-rock singer Blondshell brought ‘If You Asked For A Tour’ to Austin on Nov. 13 with support from she’s green.

Indie-rock band The Happy Fits played to a packed crowd at Emo’s on Nov. 12 with support from The Backfires and Pom Pom Squad.

On Nov. 6, singer-songwriter SRIYAM and indie-rock band Study Break performed at Austin’s Chess Club for Afterglow’s Fall 2025 Concert.

Singer Noah Cryus brought her new country-folk album to Emo’s during ‘I WANT MY LOVED ONES TO GO WITH ME’ tour on Oct. 22 with support from her brother Braison Cyrus.

BOLTCUTTER brought the metal-heads of Austin to Empire Control Room on Nov. 9 with support from Texas natives, Rasura, Trapin Percatory, and Snakefather.

On its ‘Time Of Your Life’ Tour, the New York group LAUNDRY DAY brought its indie-pop sound to Austin, Texas. Joined by opener Whatmore, the acts filled the night with infectious, high-intensity energy. 

Indie-folk band Big Thief performed at Moody Amphitheater on Nov. 5 with support from Lomelda.

Geese headlined a sold out crowd at its largest venue to date, Stubb’s, on Nov. 5, with support from Dove Ellis.

Australian psychedelic-pop artist Tame Impala took the Moody Center stage for his ‘Deadbeat’ tour on Nov. 6, delivering an unforgettable show filled with vibrant lighting and raw vulnerability.

Former Youtuber Quadeca showcased his raw talent at a sold-out show on Oct. 29 in Austin, Texas, with kmoe.

On the last stop of his ‘The Garden’ tour, musician Bo Staloch and opener Emma Ogier transported Antone’s to a proverbial, Austin-inspired service: an emotional, religiously imbued set occasionally interrupted by references to doobie-smoking and luxuriating in big cities.

Austin-born singer Bo Staloch took the Antone's stage on Nov. 1 with support from Emma Ogier.

English heavy metal band Loathe performed at Emo’s on Oct. 17 with openers Spy and Trauma Ray.

DURRY showed Antone’s Nightclub what it’s like to be a movie star on Oct. 24 for its ‘Your Friend From the Real World’ tour with support from Gully Boys.

On Oct. 22, BETWEENFRIENDS performed on the Empire stage in Austin with VALÉ as the opening act.

Southern singer Jack Blocker brought old-school country music and his newest album The Land On Most High to Mohawk Austin on Oct. 25, with support from country artist Cory Cross.

Texas-based country artist William Beckmann charmed the audience at Emo’s Austin on Oct. 25 with support from Jackson Wendell.

Local emo-pop-punk cover band Y’all Out Boy brought Halloween early during its show at Mohawk Austin on Oct. 24.