Powered by Lights: Little, Fandom, and Midnight Machines
We spoke to Lights about ‘Midnight Machines’, her connection with the fans, and growing up.
We spoke to Lights about ‘Midnight Machines’, her connection with the fans, and growing up.
You know what this week needs? An exclusive download of a track from All Human’s latest release Teenagers, You Don’t Have To Die. Lucky, then, that we’re offering just that! Grab your download of “I’m Afraid”
idobi staff have pitched The 1975’s latest album against their debut in order to help you decide for yourself: Team Black or Pink?
We got some of idobi’s staff/biggest Brendon Urie fans together to talk about our favorite aspects of the new Panic! At The Disco album, ‘Death of a Bachelor’.
Valentine’s Day may be over, but we’re not done showing you the love. Starting February 15th, idobi Radio is kicking off our first annual Fanuary, two weeks dedicated to our favorite people in the world: you!
Here’s to a less irritating 2016—this year, we got together all of our least favorite pop culture icons and begged them to please, please give us a break this year. They dominated in 2015, and we deserve some time off, or at least some serious attitude changes, dammit.
Seen or not seen it, there’s no escaping Star Wars. But for the first time in the franchise’s history, we had a female lead. Was this casting choice just a sign of the times, and did it actually contribute to Star Wars’ success? idobi staff weigh in.
It’s pretty apparent that we’re writing to you from a time warp, because we’re certain it’s still 2008 even though we’re discussing the biggest moments of 2015. Anything that happened this year that had you happy, sad, or anywhere in between can probably be found below. Check out what our staff remembers most from 2015, then let us know what you’d add to the list on Twitter.
With the warm and fuzzy feeling of the holidays, the stress free time off of work, and the peacefulness of being curled up in your childhood home with everyone you love surrounding you, the past week has been a serene time in the world. But if Lionheart has anything to say about it, that’s about to change.
How can the pop punk industry possibly be sexist when all that bands write about are girls?