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Concert News

Big day for music fans with news of a dozen concerts coming to Dallas

Teresa Gubbins
Mar 13, 2023 | 5:09 pm
Coheed and Cambria

Coheed & Cambria is among the many bands hitting Dallas.

Photo by Brandi Schulz

For summer concert lovers in Dallas, today brings a bounty of good news with a big round of tours coming through Texas in 2023.

In a single day, details have been revealed for tours featuring TLC, Christopher Cross, Steve Miller Band with Cheap Trick, and Coheed & Cambria.

The backstory is that for many of these tours, tickets go on sale this week. So check out what's new and what needs to be on your to-see list, organized below by date:

March 31-April 2: TAY-Gates at Arlington Backyard
Taylor Swift is bringing her record-breaking tour to Arlington March 31-April 2 at AT&T Stadium, and that part is well known. But the new twist is TAY-Gates, an accompanying pre-party which will take place at Arlington Backyard at Texas Live! all three days of the tour, from March 31-April 2 from 2 pm-7pm. (It also hits San Antonio at Vibes Event Center on April 15; and Austin at Come and Take It Live on April 16.)

This event is all ages and tickets start at $5; you do not need tickets to Taylor’s concert to attend.

April 25: Ville Valo at House of Blues
Valo, AKA "VV," is the former singer-songwriter of Finnish "love metal" band Him, which disbanded in 2017. In January, he mounted a headlining tour that started in Europe and will hit the U.S. in April, beginning in Philadelphia, with three stops in Texas: Dallas' House of Blues on April 25, followed by Aztec Theater in San Antonio on April 26 and Houston's House of Blues on April 27.

Tickets start at $51 and are on sale now.

April 27: Cold at Trees
Florida band first discovered by Limp Bizkit frontman Fred Durst celebrates the 20th anniversary of their album Year of the Spider with a tour first announced in December 2022. Now they reveal the dates, which include stops at Trees on April 27 (their website says Amplified Live but that show has been moved). Also hitting San Antonio at Paper Tiger on April 23, Scout in Houston on April 26, and Come And Take It Live in Austin on April 28.

TAY-gatesTAY-Gates will let you get up close and personal to a lifelike Taylor Swift cardboard cut-out.Courtesy photo

May 4: Steve Miller Band and Cheap Trick at Dos Equis Pavilion
The Steve Miller celebrates the 50th anniversary of their album The Joker with three shows in Texas with special guests Cheap Trick. Both acts were inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2016. They'll stop at Dos Equis Pavilion in Dallas on May 4; at The Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion in The Woodlands on May 6; and at Germania Insurance Amphitheater in Austin on May 7.

Tickets go on sale on Friday, March 17 at 10 am at LiveNation.com.

May 6: Feid at The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory
Colombian singer-songwriter Feid brings his Ferxxo Nitro Jam Underground Tour to 29 cities across the US and Canada, kicking off on April 20 in Seattle, bringing Feid to bigger venues across North America after his successful debut run in the U.S. in 2022. Dates in Texas include Houston on May 13 at Smart Financial Centre, Dallas on May 17 at The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory, and Austin on May 21 at TBC Bass Concert Hall.

Tickets will be available via an artist presale starting Tuesday, March 14 at 10 am. The general onsale for Ferxxo Nitro Jam Underground Tour will start Thursday, March 16 at 10 am on LiveNation.com.

May 15: Coheed and Cambria at House of Blues
The C&C "Neverender: No World For A Waking Mind” Tour was initially announced in January, and now more specifics are locked down including dates in Dallas at House of Blues on May 15. The band will performing their album No World For Tomorrow in full, along with a mix of songs from their most recent album Vaxis II: A Window of the Waking Mind. They'll be joined by special guests Deafheaven and make stops in Austin on May 17 at Stubb's Waller Creek Amphitheater and Houston on May 18 at House of Blues.

Tickets for the Dallas date are already sold out but are still available for Austin and Houston.

June 9: Christopher Cross and Air Supply at Bass Performance Hall
Mr. "Sailing," Christopher Cross and rock icons Air Supply will be the featured artists for the 2023 Legends Concert Series — The University of North Texas Health Science Center at Fort Worth’s signature fundraising event at Bass Performance Hall in Fort Worth at 7:30 pm. Cross has won five Grammys, an Oscar, a Golden Globe, had five top-10 singles and sold 10 million albums. Australian duo Air Supply is known for their harmonies, and had seven top-five singles on the Billboard Hot 100 list from 1979-1983, including the No. 1 hit “The One That You Love.”

Tickets go on sale Friday, March 17 at 10 am. The concert, presented by JPMorgan Chase & Co., will benefit HSC students and the establishment of HSC’s new College of Nursing.

June 24: Drake at American Airlines Center
Drake brings his 2023 "It’s All A Blur" tour to Dallas, part of a three-month run that kicks off in New Orleans on June 16 and travels to 21 cities across North America. In addition to Dallas, Drake will also go to Houston at the Toyota Center on June 21.

Ticket sales begin with a Cash App Card presale, going on sale March 15 at 12 pm through March 16 at 10 pm. There will also be a Sprite presale on March 16 from 12-10 pm; fans can look for updates on Sprite.com and sign up for Sprite emails to gain access.

June 30: TLC at The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory
Supergroup TLC and Jamaican icon Shaggy join forces with TLC & Shaggy: Hot Summer Nights Tour 2023, joined by special guests En Vogue and Sean Kingston. The tour kicks off on June 1 in Alabama and stops in Dallas at The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory in Irving on June 30, and The Cynthia Woods Mitchell Pavilion in The Woodlands on July 1. It'll be a hit-fest with “Waterfalls,” “No Scrubs,” “Unpretty,” and “Creep,” En Vogue’s “Hold On, My Loving (Never Gonna Get It)”, and “Free Your Mind”; and Sean Kingston’s “Beautiful Girls” and “Take You There.”

Tickets will be available starting with a Citi presale beginning on Tuesday, March 14. General onsale starts Friday, March 17 at 10 am at LiveNation.com.

July 15: Marca MP at The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory in Irving
Mexican group Marca MP, featuring singer-guitarist Chato, guitarist Omar Valdivia, and tuba-player Ernesto Franco, plays romantic songs and old-fashioned corridos with a daring aesthetic, heard on songs such as the upbeat corrido “El Güero”. Their 2023 Brindó Tour, promoting their single "Déjame Ser," has five Texas dates including Majestic Theatre in San Antonio on July 8; Smart Financial Centre at Sugar Land in Houston on July 14; and The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory in Irving on July 15.

Tickets will be available starting with Citi presale on Tuesday, March 14. Additional presales run throughout the week ahead of the general on sale beginning on Friday, March 17 at 10 am at livenation.com.

August 7: Jimmy Eat World and Manchester Orchestra at The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory
The two acts will co-headline The Amplified Echoes Tour, hitting 29 cities beginning July 11, with three Texas dates: at 713 Music Hall in Houston on August 7, Moody Amphitheater in Austin on August 8, and The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory in Dallas on August 9. Middle Kids will be joining the tour across all dates.

Ticket sales start with a Citi presale on Tuesday, March 14. Additional presales will run throughout the week ahead of the general on sale starting on Thursday, March 16 at 10 am at livenation.com.

August 23: Counting Crows at The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory
After a worldwide tour, rock band Counting Crows mounts a U.S. tour, joined by cult-favorite and longtime friend Dashboard Confessional, plus English singer/songwriter Frank Turner on select dates. The 56-date mega tour kicks off on June 13 in Omaha, with a stop at The Pavilion at Toyota Music Factory in Irving on August 23. Other Texas dates include August 19 at Smart Financial Centre at Sugar Land, and August 22 at the Majestic Theatre in San Antonio.

Ticket presales begin on Tuesday, March 14 in select markets and the general ticket on-sale begins on Friday, March 17 at 10 am.

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Movie Review

Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma gives horror a surreal twist

Alex Bentley
Aug 14, 2026 | 1:30 pm
Hannah Einbinder and Gillian Anderson in Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma
Photo courtesy of MUBI
Hannah Einbinder and Gillian Anderson in Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma.

The horror genre really ramped up in the 1970s and ‘80s, bringing with it a new subgenre - the slasher - that gave audiences new visuals of gore, but also a reliance on sexism and homophobia that would come to define the era. The new film Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma wrestles with that legacy in ways that are funny, thought-provoking, and downright strange.

Kris (Hannah Einbinder) is a queer filmmaker who has been hired to reboot the moldy IP that is the Camp Miasma franchise, one that was fresh in the 1970s but which numerous shlocky sequels have rendered irrelevant. In an attempt to get to know the property better, Kris has scored a meeting with the reclusive Billy (Gillian Anderson), the star of the original film who has shunned the public eye for decades.

Turns out that Billy lives deep in the woods at Camp Rivoli, which served as the location for the first film. As Kris tries to get to know Billy and convince her to be a part of the new film, she starts to fall under Billy’s spell and the lore of the franchise as a whole. That includes believing that the movie’s villain, Little Death - a transgender person who has an air conditioning vent as a head/mask - may not just be a character created for the movies.

Written and directed by Jane Schoenbrun (I Saw the TV Glow), the film at first feels like it’s going to go the straight-up comedy route, with comic explosions of blood, a strange fascination with candy brands, and a production design that does nothing to hide that the two main actors are on a movie set with painted backdrops. This is backed up by Kris’ phone conversations with her girlfriend, Mari (Jasmine Savoy Brown) and her agent (Sarah Sherman), as well as numerous other details.

But the film starts to go down the surreal route the longer Kris stays at the camp with Billy, especially when they sit down to watch the original Camp Miasma. An extended sequence shows a good amount of that film-within-the-film, demonstrating why Kris and Billy have a love/hate relationship with the property. For Kris, though, the lines between the film and the real world start to blur, and Schoenbrun uses a variety of out-there elements to drive the point home.

The final act of the film can barely be described as Kris goes deeper down the rabbit hole, with Schoenbrun using her film to comment on the horror genre as a whole, its treatment of women and LGBT people, the movie industry, and more. All the while the “camp” of Camp Miasma maintains a presence, with candy wrappers showing up everywhere and the tongue-in-cheek references to Little Death (the French term La petite mort, which means “the little death,” is a euphemism for orgasm).

Einbinder, an Emmy winner for Hacks, is the perfect person to inhabit her role. Her established real-life and fictional personas color everything she does in the film, with her enthusiasm and curiosity shining through. Anderson leans heavily into another reference - Norma Desmond from Sunset Boulevard - to create a character that is as mysterious as she is alluring. Supporting actors like Brown, Sherman, Patrick Fischler, Dylan Baker, and Eva Victor keep the movie at the right pitch all the way through.

While other films have made fun of horror movie tropes before, Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma finds a wholly unique way of doing so. It’s a funny and daring trip into the psyches of two women who may be victims of their own obsessions, and of the movies that made them that way.

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Teenage Sex and Death at Camp Miasma is now playing in select theaters

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