In less than a year, the D.C.-based 20-somethings have brought their 2010s indie rock sound to streaming platforms and stages across the city.

Though the D.C. duo doesn’t shy away from poop jokes, their albums also take on topics like heartbreak and the absurdity of modern life.

The Kennedy Center’s inaugural “Hip Hop &…” festival will celebrate the intersections between hip-hop and jazz.

Olivia Rodrigo, Bad Bunny, the Boss … lots of can’t-miss musicians and bands are coming through venues as big as FedEx Field and as small as The Atlantis.

Foggieraw and his team tried for months to get permission to sample the singer’s music — but it was a social media plea that made the difference.

The second annual festival is highlighting classic musicians and bands that embody D.C.’s signature sound — and a new generation of artists influenced by them.

Catch big acts like Soulja Boy and Blink-182, Y La Bamba’s warm, psychedelic songs, and 25-year-old indie rocker Indigo de Souza at venues around D.C. this month.

D.C.’s own Braxton Cook, pop-singing sisters Aly & AJ, and Mexican rockers Maná are among the cant-miss shows around D.C. this month.

The two are teaming up for four sold-out shows in the region starting this weekend.

Our March concert calendar includes a TikTok rage rap sensation, a YouTuber-turned-pop star, and your reggaetonero Instagram crush.