Happy 15th Birthday ‘No Pads No Helmets… Just Balls’
There’s nothing notable in the history of music and Seb gets old on the latest episode of Man Of The Hour.
There’s nothing notable in the history of music and Seb gets old on the latest episode of Man Of The Hour.
Nick Major has been bringing in the fun since ’91, and the woman responsible for that joins him on the latest episode of his podcast.
Todd Koval joins Scott to talk about Ambiguous Management Group, Canada to LA, and being a carni.
Your week hasn’t started until you’ve heard the latest episode of Gone Fishkin. With Kyle Hulett on board as co-host, you’ll be joining the guys for conversations about fake DJ-ing, ghostwriting Drake tweets, and more.
This week, you’ll learn all sorts of things with Pat and Seb. First, they’ll find the (sort of) connection between knives, notebooks, and bad omens. That’s not all though, so grab your notebook and take full advantage of the course being offered up on the latest Man Of The Hour.
This week on the Rock The Walls Podcast, Patrick Walrod speaks with Ben Lionetti, guitarist of Lakeshore and Jesse Ketive (former Guitarist of Emmure), in their first interview together in eight years. They let Walford know what they’ve been up, as Lionetti talks about his new band Lakeshore and their debut EP due out in spring. Plus, Jesse gives us a timeline of when we can expect music from his new band (comprised of himself, and three other former Emmure members). Both share stories about coming up in the music scene with Emmure in the mid-late 2000s, the 10-year anniversary of… Read more »
Marvel’s new TV show Iron Fist is the latest installment of Marvel’s Netflix TV shows…and we’re still trying to figure out what happened.
idobi photographer Ryan Watanabe covered the Every Time I Die show in Cambridge, MA at The Middle East Downstairs.
This week, Gone Fishkin is offering you a little something more—as in, Common Ground Records band Something More.
Knox Hamilton haven’t invented the wheel with their debut release, but they’ve made it fly. Not a moment on the album feels rushed, unclear, or unorganized. It’s the quality of work that sets Knox apart from the crowd.