With a perfect blend of punk, rock, and indie mashed together with pop sensibility, Purple’s (409) should come with a guarantee on the front cover: If it doesn’t put you in a party mood you deserve your money back.
Silverstein are currently tearing across North America on the ten year anniversary tour of Discovering The Waterfront, and idobi photographer Lindsey Blane caught the tour when it stopped at the Vogue Theatre in Vancouver this past weekend.
Join Space Cowboy Stacee Alexander as he goes beyond the spotlight, sitting down with musicians, entertainers, athletes, and creators to uncover the real stories behind their success. From the first big break to the unexpected twists, wild experiences, and lessons learned along the way, every episode dives into how the guests became who they are today. With a passion for storytelling and a knack for bringing out the moments you won’t hear anywhere else, Stacee creates conversations that are funny, inspiring, surprising, and always authentic. Buckle up and get ready for a ride through the worlds of music, sports, entertainment,… Read more »
idobi photographer Maysa Askar covered The Big Orlando Festival presented by X107.3 last weekend.
idobi photographer Crystal Huffman covered Fun Fun Fun Fest in Austin, TX last week — check out photos of Glassjaw, Hot Water Music, Blood Brothers, and tons more!
TEAM* have a score to settle with half-hearted indie music and prove they’ve got what it takes with their latest release Good Morning Bad Day.
Pop Punk’s Not Dead, it was only sleeping. And New Found Glory are here to breathe life into the genre with their new album, Resurrection.
Nonpoint are back and out for blood, with a sound that’s more ferocious than ever. If they once paled in comparison to their counterparts, those days are long gone, and the proof comes in the form of their latest and greatest effort, The Return.
Our week of Warped idobi Radio pre-interviews kicks off on Monday with interviews from ACIDIC, Anberlin, I Fight Dragons and Nick Santino!
With running themes, allusions, and a distinct motif of the supernatural, Cope is definitely an album you want to have tucked away high on your shelf for years to come.
