Bluesky
Facebook
X/Twitter
Threads
Instagram
Tiktok

The search for a lost Detroit soul singer whose music still lives on overseas

A woman known as September Jones has mesmerized Northern Soul fans in the U.K. for decades with her raw, haunting voice. Fans have been trying to track her down for years.

The B-52s and Devo announce co-headlining tour with Pine Knob stop

Lene Lovich, a fellow new wave artist who was born in Detroit before moving to England, is set to open

Detroit’s long-standing Dakota Inn Rathskeller is under new ownership

The nearly century-old German beer hall is now owned by Paddy Lynch, who also owns The Schvitz, Convent Detroit, and Dutch Girl Donuts
Image: Photos show powerful turnout at Detroit ‘No Kings’ protest against Trump

Photos show powerful turnout at Detroit ‘No Kings’ protest against Trump

June 11, 2025

View more issues

A bronze statute honoring Lt. Col. Alexander Jefferson in Rouge Park in Detroit.
By Steve Neavling
An activist in Detroit holds a protest sign shaped like the liberty torch that says “Nation of Immigrants.”
By Ira Memaj
Image: Insane Clown Posse accidentally headlines Bonnaroo after rain forces festival shutdown
By Josh Justice

  • or

    Browse all Film Times

Submit an Event
Detroit is launching a new same-day transit service for people with disabilities.
By Steve Neavling
The Cass Café was a gathering place for artists, musicians, academics, and neighbors.
By Steve Neavling
Religious leaders and Wayne State University students demanded misconduct charges be dropped against a pro-Palestinian activist.
By Steve Neavling
Protesters rallied in downtown Detroit after migrants were detained at the Patrick V. McNamara Federal Building.
By Steve Neavling
Image: New Dodge Lounge Presents An Evening with The Smiths United
By Metro Times Promotions
Drag queen Golden O’Hara-Polo died in April.
By Lee DeVito
Covenant tells the story of Johnny “Honeycomb” James, who has returned to small town Alabama with uncanny musical ability after two years on the road.
By Randiah Camille Green
The Dakota Inn Rathskeller.
By Lee DeVito
Big Rock Italian Chophouse will replace the former Big Rock Chophouse in Birmingham’s old Grand Trunk Western Railroad Depot.
By Lee DeVito
Detroit City Distillery’s Michigan 4-Berry Pie cocktail is made from Achatz Handmade Pie Company pie filling.
By Lee DeVito
Image: Bobcat Bonnie’s closes Ferndale location
By Lee DeVito
The B-52s and Devo are joining forces.
By Lee DeVito
Mac Saturn even Evan Mercer Photoshopped off of the cover of Hard to Sell (along with another former band member, ex-bassist Jive Moses).
By Lee DeVito
Kendrick Lamar is an emcee’s emcee.
By Kahn Santori Davison
Michigan regulators fined 27 dispensaries and processors in May for a variety of violations.
By Steve Neavling
One of three grow rooms for flowing plants at Green Dolphin Craft Cannabis, a small cultivator in Detroit.
By Steve Neavling
JARS Cannabis has had a presence at Movement Festival in recent years.
By Steve Neavling
Terple Gang and Northern Lights are dedicated to high-quality cannabis.
By Steve Neavling
The Verve Pipe Saturday’s concert by Michigan rock band the Verve Pipe is a special one for local fans. Not only are we rounding this up to a hometown show of sorts (the band was founded in East Lansing), but the show serves as a release party for the vinyl version of the Verve Pipe’s 1992 debut I’ve Suffered a Head Injury, which includes an early version its biggest hit, the ’90s alt-rock anthem “The Freshman.” In an Instagram video, frontman Brian Vander Ark said this will be the only chance to grab this disc for a while. Doors at 7 p.m. on Saturday, June 14 at Royal Oak Music Theatre; 318 W. 4th St., Royal Oak; royaloakmusictheatre.com. Tickets are $43-$79.
By Metro Times editorial staff
The entrance to the North End Arts Alley in Detroit.
By Steve Neavling
Kayak down Detroit’s canals For a more intimate view of the Detroit River, try kayaking or paddle-boarding. Here’s a fun way to do so: Neighboring businesses Detroit River Sports and Coriander Kitchen & Farm offer “Paddle-to-Table” tours of the Jefferson-Chalmers canals — a charming residential neighborhood dubbed the “Venice of Detroit” by some. The tours go for about an hour and a half and end with a delicious dinner at an acclaimed riverside restaurant.Detroit River Sports and Coriander Kitchen & Farm; 14601 Riverside Blvd., Detroit; detroitriversports.com. Tickets are $180 per person and includes a tour, a four-course meal, beer and wine, and tip.
By Lee DeVito
Saturday.
By Li Miller
Bluesky
Facebook
X/Twitter
Threads
Instagram
Tiktok
Calendar Submission Guidelines
Freelance Guidelines
Privacy Policy
Terms & Conditions

All material © 2025 Detroit Metro Times, Ferndale, MI. All rights reserved.

Powered By Foundation
Subscribe