Music, Tour, Music, Tour: The Glamorous Life of Lydia
We caught up with Lydia to talk about touring with PVRIS, meeting new fans, and why they love Toronto.
We caught up with Lydia to talk about touring with PVRIS, meeting new fans, and why they love Toronto.
Brand New’s new song “I Am A Nightmare” feels more like a miracle than a nightmare to Brand New fans everywhere—including some of us here at idobi.
Modern Baseball has evolved even further as a punk powerhouse via Holy Ghost.
It’s Movember once again, which means it’s time for the mustache-growers in our lives to shine. After pledging not to shave, these facial hair super-heroes attempt to grow the most glorious er, facial bristles (we’re running out of synonyms).
What exactly makes an artist a certain genre? Here’s a handy guide to help you figure it out.
Take one part Vampire Weekend, two parts The Bravery, a dash of The 1975, finish with a spritz of Two Door Cinema Club and you’ve got yourself SoCal rock band Bad Suns’ debut EP, Transpose.
The full lineup for Hangout Fest 2014 has been announced, taking place on the beaches of Gulf Shores, Alabama in May.
idobi writer Catherine Yi caught up with Echosmith at the end of their latest tour opening up for Tonight Alive to reflect on coming up young, signing with a major label, meeting new fans, and more.
Forever The Sickest Kids have released a music video for the song “Nikki” off their album J.A.C.K..The band enlisted the help of director Danny Drysdale (The Killers, Cursive) to tell the 4 minute story behind the song. “People are always falling in love and running at each other in slow motion,” describes director Danny Drysdale. “…but all kinds of stuff can get in the way of love, the trick is to still keep it together once the obstacles pass. This video poses the questions and let’s the fans figure it out on their own.” Check out the video below!… Read more »
What do you call a five-piece, unsigned, alternative rock band from coastal California? You could call them a “critically overlooked act†like MTV did, or you could call them “one of the top 16 unsigned bands in North America†like Rolling Stone Magazine did. But whatever you do, don’t call them “indie.”