Editorial
Rise Rock n’ Shine: Maggie Miles + Seasons
Let’s start this Thursday the right way. It’s time to Rise Rock n’ Shine…
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Let’s start this Thursday the right way. It’s time to Rise Rock n’ Shine…
The heroes of the new trilogy deal with a returning Big Bad in their fight for a new future.
Diving in deep about the recent impeachment inquiry against President Trump and the phone call to Ukraine’s President that lead to this decision. Plus we take a look at the life, career, and legal troubles of rapper Tekashi 6ix9ine.
The rooster is crowing, the new tunes are overflowing, it’s time to Rise Rock n’ Shine.
Basslines and Protest Signs is Brett Callwood’s new column looking at the intersection of music and politics. This week examines the rise of political punk in the US.
Basslines and Protest Signs is Brett Callwood’s column looking at the intersection of music and politics. This week’s topic is Rock Against Racism.
Smashing snooze? Stop it. It’s time to Rise Rock n’ Shine… Who: Maggie Schneider loves to steal our hearts with her sweet honest tunes. What: Remember when PlugInStereo released “Oh Darling”? “Pretend” is like that, only even cuter. Why: Maggie’s latest track is downright adorable and takes you back to your first date. (Plus did we mention how catchy it is?) FFO: idobi Radio “My newest single ‘Pretend’ is about falling in love with your best friend and all of the feelings that go along with that. It’s about not wanting to ruin the friendship but also longing to try something new… Read more »
Since GK first strutted onto the scene in 2004/2005 it has become a symbol, representing the look of pop-punk but also, unexpectedly, the sound of alt-rock. But last year, just short of a decade later, the journey derailed. Today, Glamour Kills is fighting its way back.
Against The Current have been on our UpRising radar for months now, but their schedule for an exclusive is just that overpacked. This only proves even more why they’re such a perfect pick for UpRising band.
As Rise: Ascension wraps up, you won’t be dying for A Skylit Drive to become a full time pop rock act, but the band accomplishes the job set before themselves with stunning ease.
