The celebrations roll on when Man Of The Hour kicks off for a brand new episode. The guys are celebrating Canada day and celebrity sightings while they catch up on week 16 of quarantine.
Where in the world are the masks? Listen in as Pat + Seb tackle coronavirus concerns. They also play an interesting game of “Would You Rather”, have a sandal epiphany, and talk about some hypothetical iPhones. Tune in now!
Basslines and Protest Signs is Brett Callwood’s column looking at the intersection of music and politics. This week talks about Trump’s recent sharing of a video with a white supremacist message, on the same day as the BET Awards.
This week: Patriot Act, George Lopez: We’ll Do it For Half, Unsolved Mysteries, Say I Do, Doom Patrol, Warrior Nun, The Bold Type, The Baby-Sitters Club, Hanna, Central Park, Snowpiercer
Happy Pride Month, idobi fam! We love you all and want to remind you that no matter who you love or who you are, there’s a place for you at idobi.
What better way to kick off a weekend than with new music? Featuring new tracks from Bring Me the Horizon, Bowling For Soup, State Champs, and more.
Smug people hurt smug people—especially in the politics game.
Last Monday Donald Trump’s campaign manager, Brad Parscale, confidently said that Trump’s rally in Tulsa, Oklahoma had a million ticket reservations. The event was held in the Bank of America center, which seats 19,000 people. They had set up a second outdoor location to hold overflow. However, a mere 6,200 people showed up, causing them to cancel the second location. Who do we have to thank? TikTok and K-pop stans. After Trump announced his rally, Mary Jo Laupp (or TikTok Grandma) got on the platform to suggest to users that they should reserve two tickets to keep other people from… Read more »
It feels United 93 inspired but focuses on a hijacking from the pilot’s POV.
Another episode of The Gunz Show is ready to for your ears! This week, Gunz brought Carl and Kyle from Bravo’s Summer House to the air.
When the guys call in for a chat, they dig into their new company Loverboy. From the launch of their latest product, to making a better hard tea, to the taste tasting process get a look at what they’re up to these days.
Basslines and Protest Signs is Brett Callwood’s column looking at the intersection of music and politics. This week talks about the Black Lives Matter protests and the response to it—both good and racist.