The Dig - Boston's Only Newspaper
"All anti-oppressive and liberating issues are important to me, but I concern myself mostly with black and brown liberation, queer and trans liberation, anticapitalist redistribution of resources, and global warming."
Every line I enter into my computer about the Hub is also part of a love story, because like a parent in the 1950s (or today, I guess) attempting to rationalize smacking their kids, I truly love the objects of my animosity. Oftentimes, it hurts me more than it hurts Boston to level such relentless criticism.
Monthly guide to Boston’s music and arts underground reaches milestone issue
Boston Hassle is creating a new all-ages music venue... but they need your help to built it.
All hail the second coming of Regina Spektor.
It goes without saying that this a seriously subjective roundup, compiled by our brain trust and the interjectors who barged into our discussions at the coffee shops and bars where our list blossomed.
Noise rock, pop, and experimental genres get wild at Brighton Music Hall once again.
Print this out, grab a piece of tape, and stick it on the back of your door so you keep these in mind each day of 2016.
Skip the extra dessert and put that money towards something even sweeter: keeping music non-profits alive.
Boston’s already got so much music stuffed into its nooks and crannies that a festival highlighting its underground acts seems redundant. Why draw attention to those already left in the shadows? But Hassle Fest, a three-day music festival ...
![While the Afro Flow crew usually attracts around 40-50 attendees at a regular class, after just one week of streaming, they have more than 7,000 views on Facebook alone. Salmon Jones says she's had attendees from as close by as Northeastern, to folks tuning in from Barbados. READ THE FULL ARTICLE AT DIGBOSTON[dot]COM! #dance #fun #streaming #class #exercise #workout #Massachusetts #coronavirus #COVID19](https://digboston.com/wp-content/plugins/instagram-feed/img/placeholder.png)
