[imgfull][/imgfull] Standing out in the world of pop rock these days isn’t an easy task. Making sure you’re not a one hit wonder that fizzles out in a few months is tough. With the additional factor of maintaining an aesthetic on social media and the politics of the music biz, the pressure is on. Despite all of that, the band LAYNE has figured out a system that works and is helping them climb the ladder. I had the chance to spend the day with LAYNE before they played New York City’s Rockwood Music Hall, where I learned how they all… Read more »
In the thirteenth Gone Fishkin podcast, Fish forgets everything he needs and has to borrow the Giants At Large studio to record his show.
Gone Fishkin is bringing the royalty to idobi Radio with its latest episode. A co-hostless Fish kicks off the show with stories about California Warped Tour, and hyping us up for his premiere of Victoria Lane’s new track later in the show.
SDCC happened last weekend, and we’re only just recovering.
The Devil and God Are Raging Inside Me by Brand New has stood alone, unparalleled by any album in depth and sound, but today it is joined by Down In The Dark by Safe To Say.
We’ve been listening to Juliet Simms for almost ten years now so we couldn’t have been more excited to listen to her new EP ‘From The Grave’. This record is straight rock n roll and her best work yet. Hear the full review here and read the transcript below: ““Got a one way ticket to paradise, God it tastes so sweet”“ What’s up idobi.com, it is Fish, and I am here to review Juliet Simms’ new EP. It is called From The Grave. It is her second release as a solo artist and it is very special to me because… Read more »
We caught a glimpse into the life of Australian pop punk band, With Confidence, during the last two Florida dates on the Vans Warped Tour.
The Misadventures Tour featuring Pierce The Veil, I the Mighty, and Movements took over Irving Plaza last week for a sold out New York City show.
In case you were living under a rock, the Billboard Music Awards just happened.
Even if you’re prepared for an album worthy of Collide With The Sky’s throne, even if you’re expecting something more than that, you have no idea what you’re in for.