Combining guitar and bass with didgeridoo, Native American flutes and hand drums, Celtic, tribal, gypsy rockers Tuatha Dea have a sound that’s sort of renaissance fair meets eclectic drum circle, and if any of those things are your thing you’re gonna have a great time. Hailing from East Tennessee, the nine-piece group encourage audience participation at their shows giving audience members an opportunity to fantasize about … running away with a gypsy gang, if they can really get used to patchouli or how long it takes to learn the flute. And if dreaming about being a part of traveling gypsy clan isn’t good enough (which, actually sounds like it could be pretty fun), their cover of Metallica’s “Whiskey in a Jar” will be worth the cover alone.
Gloria Trevi, the groundbreaking Mexican pop singer-songwriter, electrified Freeman Coliseum on Saturday, bringing feminist lyrics, scintillating dance moves and an array of…