idobi Network

‘We wanted a track that represented where the album was going to be and how it was going to work,’ says bassist Phoenix Farrell.

Both men agree it is classic sinners versus saints.

Once the most popular vehicle for music promotion, MTV has just lost its access to the world’s largest record label.

John Vesely, the man behind the ballads of Secondhand Serenade, returns as the same emotive musician with the album Hear Me Now.

It began with a benign four-minute ferry ride through calm waters to a little-trafficked landmass in the Upper New York Bay, but Saturday night at The Beach on Governors Island proved to be anything but gentle.

Deryck Whibley, frontman for Canadian power pop band Sum 41, was reportedly attacked last night in Japan, and sent to hospital with injuries.

Sarah McLachlan’s performance Tuesday night at the Merriweather Post Pavilion was a curious mix of opportunities.

Nearly half an hour had passed since the opening band left the stage, and the crowd at Northern Virginia’s State Theatre was getting restless.

The rumours had been circling for a while, but drummer Longineu Parsons III has now confirmed it: Yellowcard is back.

It was a sad day in 2007 when Rufio decided to call it quits.

Punchline does not stop. And as the Pittsburgh quartet prepares for the August 10th release of their fifth studio album Delightfully Pleased, it’s evident that their musical roots are just as important as innovation in fueling what has become a more-than decade-long career.

Triple Crown Records is pleased to announce the signing of Portland, Oregon’s Plug In Stereo – also known as 17-year-old wunderkind Trevor Dahl. This jack-of-all-trades, multi-instrumentalist with a talent for crafting easy-going, down to earth acoustic melodies is excited for this next step in his career.

Sir Richard Branson’s Virgin Group announced today the launch of Virgin Produced, a film and television development, packaging and production company which has entered into a joint venture with Relativity Media’s Rogue Pictures to develop, produce and market films.

Disney’s often fractious 17-year relationship with Miramax Films ended this morning when the entertainment conglomerate announced it agreed to sell the independent studio to a business consortium.