The Punk Goes Pop series is six volumes deep at this point, celebrating the release of its most recent compilation this week — but what if we were able to flip the script and pull in artists from the world of mainstream pop to take on music from our scene?
Glamour Kills Clothing will host their annual Holiday Festival on December 14th at the Webster Hall in New York City. The Wonder Years and Man Overboard will headline, with support from State Champs, Have Mercy, Transit, Front Porch Step, Crime In Stereo, and more.
Major League are streaming their latest full-length album There’s nothing Wrong With Me over at Billboard.
After years of trucking it out as an independent band, California’s From Indian Lakes teamed up with Triple Crown Records for their latest effort Absent Sounds; we checked in with frontman Joey Vannucchi on the pros and cons of going the label route after being independent for so long in this week’s Tuesday Ten.
Guitarist Ryland Blackinton and Alex Suarez have announced that they are leaving Cobra Starship to “start a new chapter in our lives in production and songwriting.”
With all the millions of songs out there, it’s inevitable that a few will end up sounding similar to one another — but sometimes, the resemblance gets a little too close for comfort.
There For Tomorrow are streaming their new EP ‘Nightscape’ in full for its release today. The EP is the first material from the band since their 2012 album ‘The Verge’.
While Lil Wayne has, to the best of my knowledge, spent around 70% of his career so far behind bars, you don’t need to share his level of passion for drugs and weapon possession to end up in an orange jumpsuit. In this week’s Tuesday Ten, we look at some of the other crimes that have landed musicians behind the ever-so-flattering lens of the mugshot camera.
Man Overboard’s new song ‘Stood Up’ is now streaming over at Alternative Press. The song will be featured on the group’s new EP Passing Ends, which will be released on October 28th.
New Found Glory. A band that has helped create and shape the modern pop-punk “Scene” as we know it… they have literally been through it all. I’ve been fortunate to see them tour with Piebald and Saves the Day back in the day, to the co-headline with Good Charlotte years later, to the mall punk era, to now the Resurrection era for them… now as a 4 piece and perhaps better and most definitely stronger than ever.
