Black Lines is difficult to get a grip on, because it’s so emphatically different from anything Mayday Parade has ever done. It’s nothing like the kind of “happy heartache†pop-rock a listener might come to expect. It’s much more aggressive, but worth hearing.
An expansive guide to writing and formatting on the idobi.com website. Table of Contents 1.0 – Shortcodes 2.0 – General Do’s & Don’ts 3.0 – Styles 1.0 – Shortcodes Shortcodes are custom tools for formatting elements and content in making WordPress posts. We’ve developed a number of these custom shortcodes for the site. For readability on the site, the article container cannot exceed 640px wide, in order to keep text lines from being too many words long, causing the reader to lose track of their place. On larger screens such as laptops and desktop computers, this leaves a large amount… Read more »
Privacy Policy Last modified: 8/25/25 Introduction idobi Network LLC (“IDOBI,” “we,” “our,” and/or “us”) respects your privacy and is committed to protecting it through our compliance with this policy. This Privacy Policy (“Policy”) describes the types of information we may collect from you or that you may provide when you visit the website idobi.com (our “Website”), our mobile applications (“Applications”), and/or social networking sites and features (collectively with the Website and Applications, the “Services”) and our practices for collecting, using, maintaining, protecting, and disclosing that information. This Policy applies to information we collect through the Services, including, but not limited… Read more »
Follow idobi writer Olivia Carpenter’s journey as she follows The Maine at select dates of their Free For All Tour, and a few American Candy dates.
We told you The Maine were cool as shit. If you can’t make it out to one of their shows, we’ll be broadcasting their Tuscon, AZ set this Saturday at 8PM PT/11pm ET, right here on idobi Radio, where they’ll be playing their album American Candy in full.
The idea of artists being completely out of reach and so different from us, is quickly becoming as antiquated as a tape deck. But where do we draw the line with social media interaction?
Electronic dance music and punk rock may not seem like two peas in a pod, but they’re similar in more ways than you’d think. Structurally, EDM shares the same elements of punk music—both are fast paced, melodic, and employ catchy, memorable riffs.
Photo credit: Gaëlle Pitrel. Full gallery here. Had my mother not thrown out a box labeled “Emotionless Catalyst” during my parents’ most recent move, someone would’ve stumbled over dozens of composition notebooks filled with Sonny Moore fanfiction, and my feelings would have spilled out. If you had the patience to flip past New Found Glory drawings and lyrics and managed to find a September 17, 2005 date, you would probably see the day I more than likely fell out of love with Fall Out Boy. For other seasoned fangurls, you might be racking your brains now, trying to piece together… Read more »
Planted in a small West Virginia town, Rob and Nat Rufus of Blacklist Royals are conjoined twins, not physically, but they’re brothers of the same artistic DNA, roommates on the open road, and lifelong punk rock compadres.
While “Teenage Dream†was playing what seemed to be every fourth song on the radio in 2010, The Wonder Years were quietly cultivating a fanbase of kids that felt less “you make me feel like I’m living a teenage dream†and more “I’m not sad anymore, I’m just tired of this place.â€
