Features
Magnolia Park Brings the New Wave of Pop-Punk — You Ready?
“We want to push pop-punk into new heights. We want to do something special and leave a positive mark on the genre.”
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“We want to push pop-punk into new heights. We want to do something special and leave a positive mark on the genre.”
Not many bands get back together for the right reasons. Brett Detar and Joshua Fiedler, the founding members of The Juliana Theory, recently rekindled their excitement from the early days of their careers and set out on an acoustic tour.
Basslines and Protest Signs is Brett Callwood’s column looking at the intersection of music and politics. This week talks about Pride Month and how there’s still so much work to do.
Did you know that the actor who plays Steve in Stranger Things, Joe Keery, has a side gig that deserves a lot more attention?
What better way to kick off a weekend than with new music? Featuring new tracks from My Chemical Romance, State Champs, Waterparks, and more.
Radio Uprising showcases the greatest bands and artists that tomorrow has to offer, including: Flor, World Without, You Were Never Lovelier, and SoSo.
Radio Uprising showcases the greatest bands and artists that tomorrow has to offer, including: Taylor Acorn, Vagrants, 408, and Daphne’s Couch
Today we talk about Simple Plan’s new album and tour with Sum 41, The ∄ Community Fund in Ukraine, and Pete Davidson’s travel plans. Simple Plan and Sum 41 Simple Plan is making our pop-punk dreams come true by releasing a new album, Harder Than It Looks, on May 6th. The band took to their socials to make the announcement this morning and added that you can pre-save the album starting at midnight. Not to mention, there is apparently another surprise in store, also to be revealed later today. The album will be dropping right at the beginning of Simple… Read more »
Properties featured: Catherine Cohen: The Twist? She’s Gorgeous, Young Rock, Mr. Mayor, Bad Vegan: Fame. Fraud. Fugitives., grown-ish, Life & Beth, Is it Cake?, Human Resources, Cheaper by the Dozen, Killing Eve
Basslines and Protest Signs is Brett Callwood’s column looking at the intersection of music and politics. This week talks about the Super Bowl.
