German DJ Boris Brejcha makes his way to the Bayou City this weekend. Brejcha describes his music style as "High-Tech Minimal." The European DK uses a venetian carnival mask as his signature look 
inspired by the Carnival in Rio Dejenero, Brazil. It was in Brazil when he firt started public spinning. Since then, he has been performing at clubs around the world and at some of the biggest festivals including Tomorrowland, Timewarp and Exit festival. Boris and his friends Ann Clue and Deniz Bul founded the label "Fckng Serious" back in 2015.
Retired UFC athlete now doing comedy for a living, Brendan Schaub makes his way to the Houston's Improv on the Katy Freeway this weekend. Schaub with his associates produce a popular podcast.
The podcast, The Fighter, and the Kid, he does with Mad TV’s Bryan Callen. The show receives over 10 million downloads a month.
The podcast quickly acquired a cult following by consistently being a staple in 
the top 5 rankings on iTunes under the sports/comedy category for the last five years.
Schaub recently developed his newest podcast, the King, and the Sting, in collaboration with his good friend and stand-up comic Theo Von. The show has skyrocketed to a level of unprecedented popularity by debuting as the number 1 podcast in the world on iTunes with its premiere episode.
Below the Belt is Schaub’s third show within his podcast empire that he hosts by himself, which is the number 1 combat podcast in the world. Below the Belt is consistently in the top 5 iTunes rankings for the sports/comedy category and debuted as the 2nd largest podcast in the world. The Fighter and the Kid podcast eventually led Schaub to fulfill his childhood dream of being a stand-up comic.
Schaub is now a regular at Los Angeles’s most prominent comedy clubs, the Comedy Store, Laugh Factory, and Improv. In 2018 Schaub did a world tour for his 
“Stay in Your Lane” with sold out shows in Australia, London, Ireland, Canada, and all over the United States from LA to New York.
He most notably sold out the Wilbur theatre in Boston, Massachusetts. After two years of headlining sold out shows worldwide on January 19th, 2019 Schaub recorded his first one-hour comedy special, “You’d Be Surprised”, with Showtime. In addition to his successful career in comedy Schaub is also on Bravo’s “Play by Play”, E!’s “After Party”, Showtime’s “Below the Belt”, Comedy Central’s 7th season of “This is Not Happening”, David Ayer’s upcoming film “Tax Collector”, and Joe Rogan’s Fight Companion podcast.
Jade Bird makes her way to the Houston Heights at The Heights Theatre this Friday evening. The twenty something English singer/writer will be joined by Lucky Kilmartin.
Bird was introduced to folk music by a family friend; this included Neil Young, Crosby, Stills, Nash & Young, Bob Dylan and Joni Mitchell. She took up guitar 
herself at this point, a time that also coincided with the separation of her parents. "I needed a vent, so I think that’s ultimately why I got into music so heavily, because of these transitions, so to speak", Bird says. Also while learning to play guitar as a teenager, she was drawn towards Dolly Parton and The Civil Wars. The Civil Wars was the first Americana artist that Bird listened to. Music Week stated that she regarded Patti Smith and Alanis Morissette highly and, in an interview with Billboard, she opined that Morissette's Jagged Little Pill is her favourite album ever.
Rolling Stone described Bird's vocals as "raw and robust" and called her a "young Londoner’s spin on modern Americana".Quinn Moreland, writing for Pitchfork, states that her greatest asset is her "gigantic and gravelly voice". Bird does not regard herself as a country artist as she finds the term "a little restrictive". Rather, she was said to consider her music to be similar to Keane and Coldplay circa 2006. Laura Snapes, writing in The Guardian, described her music as 'pop-Americana'.
This weekend in the Houston Heights on W 19th Street its Jade Bird.
The Selena tribute band plays Houston's HOB this weekend. Its lead singer, Stephanie Bergara spoke to New York television station ABC7.com on when she 
learned of the late Tejano singer's dimise.
"I got emotional. I drove in from Austin this morning....it's really fascinating to think about what would have been," said Bergara.
The news of Selena's murder rocked so much of the world, especially those who were huge fans of Tejano music. Her crossover album "Dreaming of You" hadn't even been released until after she died, and it's still the number one Latin album of all time.
This weekend at HOB Houston.
