Eddie caught up with Emily Whitehurst of Survival Guide at SXSW in Austin, Texas. Emily talked about her recent singles and plans to release a full length May 15th. Emily also touched on her recent transition into becoming a solo artist. Be sure to keep up with Survival Guide: facebook.com/srvvlgd twitter.com/srvvlgd
Fish spoke with Great Caesar at SXSW in Austin, Texas. The band talked about their new single “Sharks” and coming up in the Brooklyn scene. Be sure to keep up with Great Caesar: facebook.com/GreatCaesarBand twitter.com/GreatCaesarBand
Fish got to sit down with singer/songwriter Michael McQuaid at SXSW in Austin, Texas. The guys touched on Michael’s musical past and where he is currently in his career. They also chatted about what the writing process is like for a solo artist. Be sure to keep up with Michael McQuaid: facebook.com/michaelmcquaidmusic twitter.com/imichaelmcquaid
Fish catches up with Holliday Mountain at SXSW 2015. The band explained their unique setup for their live set, SXSW expectations, and their EP that is currently in the works due out April 28th! Be sure to keep up with Holiday Mountain Facebook.com/HolidayMountain twitter.com/holidaymtnmusic
idobi photographer Gaëlle Pitrel covered the All Time Low European tour with Neck Deep and Real Friends at Le Batacian in Paris.
Fish got to catch up with New Beat Fund at SXSW in Austin, Texas. The guys talked about their much anticipated first album, ‘Sponge Fingerz’, to be released soon and touring plans for the rest of 2015 which include the entire Warped Tour! Keep up with New Beat Fund: Facebook.com/NewBeatFund Twitter.com/NewBeatFund
In their debut full-length album Our Own House, MisterWives redefine the sounds of the 80s dance era and the soul-funk of the 70s to make them completely their own.
Star Wars-inspired band Anakin delivers a a smart, well-written rock record about space with Celestial Frequency Shifter – proof that you can completely nerd out over your passions and still be taken seriously.
Fort Hope’s latest self-titled EP might be some of the band’s best work to date as the trio finds a sound that suits them well and keeps listeners on their toes.
With a perfect blend of punk, rock, and indie mashed together with pop sensibility, Purple’s (409) should come with a guarantee on the front cover: If it doesn’t put you in a party mood you deserve your money back.
