Photos: Vinnie Caruana in New York
idobi photographer Audrey Lew covered Vinnie Caruana at The Hollow in Albany, NY.
idobi photographer Audrey Lew covered Vinnie Caruana at The Hollow in Albany, NY.
Vinnie Caruana follows up 2013’s solo EP City by the Sea with his first solo full length: Survivor’s Guilt.
A frontman breaking out from his band to do a solo album is nothing new, but sometimes a risk. For I Am The Avalanche’s Vinnie Caruana, this move was a long time coming, having played shows with just him and a guitar whenever he seemed to have some downtime. The result is City By The Sea, a 6-track EP filled with gruff vocals and personal lyrics encircled by lush layers of sound.
New York punks I Am The Avalanche are making their grand return with their first full album in six years. THE HORROR SHOW is due out April 10 via Equal Vision Records—their first for the label. The new LP explores grief and mortality, especially on the album’s title track, which arrived today with an official music video. Stream Your Favorite Artists on idobi Radio From Waterparks and 5 Seconds Of Summer to The Paradox, L.S. Dunes, Ice Nine Kills, and beyond, idobi Radio, Howl, and anthm bring alternative, pop-punk, metal, rock, and indie to you anywhere, anytime. Stream Your Favorite… Read more »
Thursday is hitting the road this September for a 12-date North American tour. The post-hardcore outfit is bringing GEL and Vinnie Caruana out with them as opening acts and emerging artists Pinkshift and koyo on select dates. The tour will begin on September 7 in Syracuse, NY, and run through September 23 in Birmingham, AL. Before and in between their headlining gigs, Thursday will be playing a few festivals this summer and fall, including Chicago’s iconic Riot Fest and both Is For Lovers Festivals in Tennessee and California. The post-hardcore outfit will also perform their 2003 record, War All The… Read more »
idobi photographer Audrey Lew caught the Bridge and Tunnel record release show in New York City at Webster Hall a couple of weeks ago.
At a time when many bands would rather stick to trends than take a risk, Peace’d Out shine as something fresh that hopefully won’t be another one-and-done side project. The members take elements from each of their respective bands and put a collective spin on things, creating a sound all their own.