It is rare for a family to produce one golden voice, let alone two. Yet, we have been fortunate enough for the Matos brothers to realize that they have voices that are perfect to complement one another in a pop rock band.
Season 7, Episode 2. It wasn’t a dream. Man of the Hour is back on idobi Radio. This week, Patrick talks about wanting Harry Potter to die, and Sébastien talks about wanting to marry Prince William. Also, music by Good Charlotte, Mumford And Sons, Hollerado, and Linkin Park.
At long last, You, Me and Everyone We Know has released the full length album that everyone has been waiting for since 2006 and it is exquisite.
idobi Radio You’ve been asking us to let you take idobi Radio with you wherever you go. Now, with the idobi App and Wi-Fi or cellular connection, you can tune in wherever you are. Check out the latest tunes, or catch your favorite bands on one of our shows. We’re just a click away. idobi.com But tuning in to idobi Radio isn’t the only thing you can do with the idobi App. You’ll also be able to catch the latest music news, check out photos of your favorite bands on tour, and watch or listen to exclusive video and audio… Read more »
If you are ready to drink and dance and enjoy some good new-fashioned rock and roll, then give The New Bedfords a listen.
After removing four songs from a potential full-length album, Hey Monday has decided on releasing Beneath It All as an EP.
John Vesely, the man behind the ballads of Secondhand Serenade, returns as the same emotive musician with the album Hear Me Now.
New Politics ultimately sounds formulaic; it eventually lacks the initial pep that draws you into what this Danish band potentially has to offer. The songs are textbook from beginning to end; they are decent for what it’s worth, but there is no noticeable sheen in them. Many of the tracks, such as “Love is a Drug,†have their introductory moments of catchy beats or great bass lines, but that spark gradually fizzles.
Get ready for the most melancholy trip to Urban Outfitters ever.
Living Like Ghosts has made a big but potentially necessary move in its hunt for rock stardom: the jettisoning of two members, including a third guitarist, from its lineup. It would be hard for any band to justify a six-string attack, and the now four-piece group from Detroit is free to roam the country in a much roomier tour van and spread its shiny pop rock tunes to audiences near and far.
