Guster News

The pleasures of destination festivals are two-fold: the joys of reckless abandon against a background of incredible music.

Guster performs the song 'Demons' from their album 'Goldfly' during the City Stages music festival in Birmingham, Alabama on June 21, 2009.

In recent years, the destination festival has ruled the summer concert landscape, but in tough economic times, not everyone can afford to take a musical road trip.

Free concerts rock. I mean, even if the band is really horrendous, you still have gotten to see the show and laugh your ass off for free.

Mayor Dave Cieslewicz said the city will launch several initiatives to preserve the lake and air quality in Madison.

Ask most musicians why they do what they do and, if they're honest, they'll tell you it has a lot to do with the green.

Robbie Fulks brings his 50-Vc. All-Stars to Shank Hall this week. Published April 27, 2009 at 4:19 p.m. Tags: robbie fulks , rob gjersoe , mike fredrickson , shank hall , the killers , the rave , franz ferdinand , willy porter , flight of the conchords , pabst , riverside , borg ward , collections of colonies of bees , ifihadahifi , e=mc hammer , ...

Think your car could be a little greener? Imagine if it were a tour bus. What's an environmentally minded musician to do? The members of rock quartet Guster think they've found a way both to hit the road and spare the planet.

Country music star Willie Nelson has an odd Thanksgiving tradition. Instead of gorging himself on turkey, mashed potatoes and pumpkin pie, he makes biodiesel.

Block Party 2009 resembled a double feature movie. Entertained by two headliners, audience members got multiple shows in one sitting.

In the middle of the band's song "Red Oyster Cult," Guster unexpectedly decided to parody a classic.

Friday night, more people collectively yelled "Spiders" for Guster's Ryan Miller than at any basketball game I've been to.

This year's Block Party will do more than just entertain students. With an eco-friendly edge, Guster will encourage students to flock to greener pastures and make environmental changes to their daily lives.

Guster are a great live band who know just which of their many strengths to play up: Catchy, hooky pop-rock melodies; cheerful stage banter and an up-close involvement with the audience; first-rate musicianship; tight harmonies; a vast array of multi-instrumentalism that keeps everything interesting and surprising.

Have you thought about going green? The Guster concert on April 24 will not only provide music at the University of Richmond's Robins Center, but will also feature an Eco-Village that will educate students on environmental sustainability on campus.

It's Tuesday, Fayetteville. And you know what that means, right? It's time for a quiz.

GUSTER LIVE WEDNESDAY @ 2:30 P.M. Boston pop-rock phenoms Guster have been honing their craft and building their strong, grassroots fan base since the mid 90's. Humorous stage banter and short songs about love, suicide and rock-star lifestyles highlight a typical Guster set.

Hip-hop singer-songwriter Akon headlines the Spring Fling concert on Franklin Field Friday night.

Contrary to some myths, musicians and bands grow older . It is evident in some bands, whether it's in their appearance, sound or diminished touring schedule.

Guster rocked out to a capacity crowd at Newport Music Hall Friday night in support of BuckeyeThon and Nationwide Children's Hospital.