The third annual LouFest music festival in Forest Park took place this past Saturday and Sunday, with some of the best acts in pop, rock, hip hop and electronic music.

Punk-Pop outfit Dressy Bessy kicked off the LouFest weekend on Friday night, August 24, at Off Broadway.

Bright and colorful electronic pop, Passion Pit's aptly-titled new release "Gossamer" is an explosive yet delicate outpouring of emotions.

If you were to ask Luke Prize who his bandmates were three weeks prior to the Great Grandfathers' album release show, he wouldn't have known the answer.

Someone Still Loves You Boris Yeltsin has grown from the humble origins of being the third most popular band on Weller Street in Springfield, Mo. to national recognition for breezy, harmony-laden pop and quirky song structures.

With the presence of Old Lights and two talented Wills, Off Broadway's Open Highway Music Festival offered a second night of twangy beauty.

After letting the anticipation build for nearly an hour, Dum Dum Girls hit the stage at Off Broadway on Monday night to an anxious crowd.

Past met present at Off Broadway on Saturday, as St. Louis' Karate Bikini celebrated the release of their new album, "Sauce of the Apple Horse."

It's not fair to compare two musicians merely because they both happen to be female singer-songwriters and both happen to wear big, dark glasses and both seem riddled with angst and both have odd four-part names (Fiona Apple McAfee Maggart / Ingrid Ellen Egbert Michaelson); and it's definitely not fair to compare them simply because they played in succession in the same town (Saturday then Monday).

Fresh locals the Great Grandfathers bring the smooth electronic heat with a mission to make FM radio pop an art form once again.