Live music

Despite its size and young population, India is often left out when major international music artists tour. But there are hopes that investment in better venues and transportation, and tax cuts for cheap tickets, will attract stars and music fans alike.

The band Kiss will play what it's calling its last ever show this weekend. This kind of farewell tour can also be good marketing.

Smaller stages want a slice of your entertainment budget, but blowout events like the Beyoncé and Taylor Swift tours are eating them up.

Sarah King, an independent musician, is currently on tour. But the steps getting to this moment have been challenging.

Many musicians rely on touring for revenue. But they are facing inflation, supply chain problems and a lot of competition.

Some spaces that have provided a stage for up-and-coming musicians over the years are in jeopardy because of the booming real estate market.

After most events were canceled in 2020, there are still questions about how comfortable concertgoers may be with crowds.

When the pandemic hit, Western swing group Asleep at the Wheel lost 75% of its income. So it cut expenses and applied for federal relief funds.

Adam Gardner, guitarist and founding member of Guster, talks about how the pandemic changed life for touring musicians.

Limited audience capacity and higher ticket prices are some of the changes concertgoers can expect this summer.