Editorial
Fresh Pressed [new music friday] – 149
What better way to kick off a weekend than with new music? Featuring new tracks from All Time Low, The 1975, Hayley Williams, and more.
What better way to kick off a weekend than with new music? Featuring new tracks from All Time Low, The 1975, Hayley Williams, and more.
What better way to kick off a weekend than with new music? Featuring new tracks from All Time Low, BTS, The 1975, and more.
The Inbox Jukebox brings you fresh new tunes and bands. This week features tracks from JUTES and Ry.
Hear part two of Darrin’s chat with metal/hard rock expert Eddie Trunk (SIRIUS XM, That Metal Show).
Plus, catch an interview with Tazy from Ska Parade, talking his 30th anniversary tour this month. Music by The Rasberries.
Leading up to Thanksgiving, Jaret’s getting over being sick… Then they talk kids getting sick, Jack’s six pack, how Chick-Fil-A drive thru has it figured out, stopping at a drive thru via UBER, lottery tickets and winning the lottery, Gary talks ice skating with Tyler, ninja warrior with Everett, riding bikes as kids, spitting hot fire with YouTube diss tracks, play fighting with dads, and the Dude Perfect incident.
Later they catch up with Anthony “Pag” Paganelli, owner of Sacramento venue Holy Diver, plus member of bands Tenfold, Shortie, Will Haven, and Horseneck… and in his spare time, a hair stylist.
idobi photographer Maysa Askar covered Riptide Music Festival in Fort Lauderdale, FL this past weekend. Enjoy photos from the festival along with a gallery of a fashion showcase hosted by Tan France below!
Basslines and Protest Signs is Brett Callwood’s column looking at the intersection of music and politics. This week celebrates Propagandhi.
A millennial update of the classic concept of women super spies with a modern pop music flair.
idobi photographer Maysa Askar covered the Bring Me The Horizon tour with Poppy and Sleeping With Sirens in Miami at The Fillmore. Check out some photos from the tour below!
Basslines and Protest Signs is Brett Callwood’s column looking at the intersection of music and politics. This week looks at some of the more conservative artists in the hip-hop scene.