Chase Center

With every punctuated flourish, Turner proved his status beyond a performer — he’s an extravagant showman through and through.

On Sept. 16, Swedish House Mafia shook the roof of San Francisco’s Chase Center as part of the revival tour for its new album, Paradise Again.

Throughout the night, Mayer successfully led listeners through the long, strange trip of his musical career.

A constellation of avante-garde artistry and important warnings about the abuse of nature’s delicate balance, Cornucopia burned awe and dread into the audience’s collective mind.

While the complexity of Tame Impala’s artistry may seem difficult to perform live, its performance sounded just as good, if not better, than the recordings.

California’s Beyond the Blueprint framework will shape how people return to “mega” events in the state with vaccination and testing requirements effective June 15.

S&M2 doesn’t take groundbreaking leaps, but it offers an innovative, retrospective view of Metallica’s legendary career.

The show-stealer of the night was by far drummer Matt McGuire, who tours with the duo and possesses unspeakable talent behind a drum set.

The band members took special care to honor Jonas Brothers fans both new and old with an even mix of materials.

The ebb and flow of Mayer's set never landed on one bank of genre, ricocheting from blues to folk, to pop, to the pleasant shores of nostalgic and psychedelic rock.