On this episode Geek Girl Riot talks (and by talk, we mean rant) about reboots, remakes, and reimaginings. Then we dive Into The Badlands to discuss the first three episodes of season 2. Oh, and listen out for a sweet clip that’s pretty damn fast, and oh so furious…
This week, Scott is joined by producer Brandon Hall Paddock.
This week’s podcast brings you conversations with Future Thieves and Symmetry, and a podcast exclusive interview with Desires.
idobi photographer Lindsey Blane covered the All Time Low show at Vogue Theatre in Vancouver BC.
Self described as a science fiction/indie rock band, Long Island’s This Good Robot are making a statement through both their sound and their presence. The latest material to find its way to “the shelves†from the act is The Light Is Taking Me To Pieces, slated for release on April 10th.
idobi Howl was lucky enough to be a part of Philadelphia’s This Is Hardcore Festival this year.
Check out photos from the first few dates of The Come Alive Tour with Our Last Night and Set It Off! Check out dates and buy tickets for the tour here.
With a couple hits and misses, the Acoustic EP effectively reveals another dimension in City Lights’ sound.
Summer is officially here, and these new tunes are sizzling hot. Whether you’re heading to the beach, are hitting the road for a friend trip, or simply basking in the air conditioning, we’ve got the best new metal, indie, pop-punk, and rock finds that just dropped in June. From Senses to Sawyer Hill and beyond, these new songs will be your fave new listens. Want more new music like this? Download the free idobi App and tune into idobi Radio, Howl, and anthm. Senses — “Perfect” (Simple Plan Cover) Hopeless Records has revealed a new track for Songs That Saved My Life. Los Angeles… Read more »
Boundaries‘ new album, Yearning: the unbeautiful after, is set to arrive in your music libraries on July 17 via Sumerian Records. But first, the metalcore quintet revealed the official video for their single, “May this pain never leave.” Frontman Matthew McDougal shares, “The premise of the song is laid out very plainly and intentionally. It exists as an extension of the Colin Parkes quote: ‘The pain of grief is just as much a part of life as the joy of love; it is, perhaps, the price we pay for love, the cost of commitment.’” And grief has been a big part… Read more »
