November 30, 2011
An interview with Zack Lopez, vocalist and guitarist of Middle Class Rut can now be read here. Be sure to check out Middle Class Rut if you haven't already heard of them. They are an absolutely phenomenal band and incredible musicians at that. They really have a bright future ahead of them and we at Audio Arsenal cannot wait to see what they do next.
November 29, 2011
Last Saturday, November 26th, The Early November played their second reunion show at the Starland Ballroom in Sayreville, NJ. Supporting them were Young Statues, A Great Big Pile Of Leaves (in place of The Dangerous Summer), and Hit the Lights.
Seeing as I got to the show a bit late, I missed most of Young Statues' set. From what I saw of it though, they absolutely killed it and the crowd was really into it.
The second band, A Great Big Pile of Leaves, never ceases to amaze me with their performance. I was actually really happy that the Dangerous Summer dropped off of this date just because that meant that I was able to see AGBPOL again. This is a band that as fantastic as they sound recorded, they sound just as phenomenal live. I was actually very surprised to see that Matt Fazzi, former guitarist of Taking Back Sunday, was playing with AGBPOL but I was into it. I honestly did not want their set to end but what came next had me pretty stoked for the night.
I think that the last time that I saw Hit The Lights was about a year ago at Valencia's holiday show in Philly. To say that seeing them perform was long overdue is probably an understatement. The shear joy and energy that the band displays on stage is enough to bring me back time and time again to one of their shows. They played a fantastic mix of all of their songs, including two off of their latest EP Invicta. I thought that the songs on the Invicta EP were incredible on record but seeing them performed live was seriously moving. Of course, no Hit The Lights show would be complete without them playing 'Bodybag' and they did not disappoint. As soon as the opening notes for 'Bodybag' began, the crowd went absolutely wild. I was instantly transported back a couple of years to when my best friends and I would drive around blasting that song on full blast and singing our lungs out. I cannot fully describe how excited I am for their new full length to finally be released, I feel like I've waited forever for it.
The anticipation for The Early November to take the stage absolutely filled the room after Hit the Lights left the stage. It was obvious that those in the crowd waited for a very long time for this reunion show to take place, 5 years to be exact. The Early November certainly did not disappoint either. There was a certain vibe coming off of the band that kind of felt like they really missed performing together and that they were ecstatic to finally be doing so. It really went to show that maybe their break was a good idea after all. The Early November are certainly back with a whole new vibrancy and energy that will hopefully carry on for quite a while. ~Alicia Brown
Check out some photos of Young Statues, A Great Big Pile Of Leaves, Hit The Lights, and The Early November!
Seeing as I got to the show a bit late, I missed most of Young Statues' set. From what I saw of it though, they absolutely killed it and the crowd was really into it.
The second band, A Great Big Pile of Leaves, never ceases to amaze me with their performance. I was actually really happy that the Dangerous Summer dropped off of this date just because that meant that I was able to see AGBPOL again. This is a band that as fantastic as they sound recorded, they sound just as phenomenal live. I was actually very surprised to see that Matt Fazzi, former guitarist of Taking Back Sunday, was playing with AGBPOL but I was into it. I honestly did not want their set to end but what came next had me pretty stoked for the night.
I think that the last time that I saw Hit The Lights was about a year ago at Valencia's holiday show in Philly. To say that seeing them perform was long overdue is probably an understatement. The shear joy and energy that the band displays on stage is enough to bring me back time and time again to one of their shows. They played a fantastic mix of all of their songs, including two off of their latest EP Invicta. I thought that the songs on the Invicta EP were incredible on record but seeing them performed live was seriously moving. Of course, no Hit The Lights show would be complete without them playing 'Bodybag' and they did not disappoint. As soon as the opening notes for 'Bodybag' began, the crowd went absolutely wild. I was instantly transported back a couple of years to when my best friends and I would drive around blasting that song on full blast and singing our lungs out. I cannot fully describe how excited I am for their new full length to finally be released, I feel like I've waited forever for it.
The anticipation for The Early November to take the stage absolutely filled the room after Hit the Lights left the stage. It was obvious that those in the crowd waited for a very long time for this reunion show to take place, 5 years to be exact. The Early November certainly did not disappoint either. There was a certain vibe coming off of the band that kind of felt like they really missed performing together and that they were ecstatic to finally be doing so. It really went to show that maybe their break was a good idea after all. The Early November are certainly back with a whole new vibrancy and energy that will hopefully carry on for quite a while. ~Alicia Brown
Check out some photos of Young Statues, A Great Big Pile Of Leaves, Hit The Lights, and The Early November!
November 28, 2011
Last Friday night, November 25th, Streetlight Manifesto, Reel Big Fish, Lionize, and Rodeo Ruby Love played to a very excited crowd at the House of Blue in Atlantic City, NJ.
Up first was Rodeo Ruby Love. These guys, and lady, really know how to have a good time. Their upbeat vein of pop/rock certainly had some people in the crowd moving and set the night off right. Before the show, I sat down with Zachary Melton, vocalist and guitarist of the band, for a very nice interview. You can check that out here.
After Rodeo Ruby Love was Lionize. Having never heard of the band before, I didn't really know what to expect from their live show. I was certainly very pleased with their performance. To me, they seemed to have a little bit of a psychedelic vibe. Lionize also had a very good crowd response which only added to their overall performance.
Streetlight Manifesto finally took the stage and the crowd went wild. The members of the band themselves went wild as well. They were running all over the place displaying an energy that was only matched by the enthusiasm of the crowd. I could literally feel the energy coming off of the crowd, in the form of a wall of heat, and that only made me more excited to be shooting the show. Streetlight definitely knows how to put on a good show and I would highly suggest going out to a show near you if you have the chance. ~Alicia Brown
Check out some photos of Rodeo Ruby Love, Lionize, and Streetlight Manifesto and be sure to make it out to a show near you. You will certainly not be disappointed.
Up first was Rodeo Ruby Love. These guys, and lady, really know how to have a good time. Their upbeat vein of pop/rock certainly had some people in the crowd moving and set the night off right. Before the show, I sat down with Zachary Melton, vocalist and guitarist of the band, for a very nice interview. You can check that out here.
After Rodeo Ruby Love was Lionize. Having never heard of the band before, I didn't really know what to expect from their live show. I was certainly very pleased with their performance. To me, they seemed to have a little bit of a psychedelic vibe. Lionize also had a very good crowd response which only added to their overall performance.
Streetlight Manifesto finally took the stage and the crowd went wild. The members of the band themselves went wild as well. They were running all over the place displaying an energy that was only matched by the enthusiasm of the crowd. I could literally feel the energy coming off of the crowd, in the form of a wall of heat, and that only made me more excited to be shooting the show. Streetlight definitely knows how to put on a good show and I would highly suggest going out to a show near you if you have the chance. ~Alicia Brown
Check out some photos of Rodeo Ruby Love, Lionize, and Streetlight Manifesto and be sure to make it out to a show near you. You will certainly not be disappointed.
November 27, 2011
Last Wednesday, November 23rd, the AP tour made the Sayreville, NJ stop of the tour. The tour, featuring Sharks, The Swellers, Title Fight, Gallows, and Four Year Strong, was certainly a hit amongst the crowd.
First up was UK band, Sharks. These guys had fantastic energy and are definitely worth a listen. The crowd was certainly on their side and rocked out with these guys.
Following Sharks were the Swellers. This was at least the third time I've seen the Swellers and I would probably say it was the best time as well. The Swellers have fantastic energy that really drew the crowd in. This is definitely a band that puts their all into their performance.
Title Fight never really disappoints in their performance. All the members of this band just have so much energy that it's difficult to keep up with them. Their energy is of course not limited to just on stage and quickly spread to the crowd, which went absolutely crazy. The guys in Title Fight clearly love playing music and I hope that they'll be around for quite a while.
If you have seen Gallows live before, you would know what I mean when I say that their performance was absolutely insane. I was very surprised when singer, Wade MackNeil, didn't jump in to the crowd, which I assumed was normal for a Gallows show. Regardless, Gallows put on a stellar performance which left the crowd beat up and wanting more.
More is what the crowd got when Four Year Strong took the stage. These guys really put on a fantastic show and have great energy. They played a couple of new songs as well as crowd favorites like 'Bada Bing Wit A Pipe' and 'Heros Get Remembered, Legends Never Die'. I don't think that anyone wanted this show to end, I know I didn't. ~Alicia Brown
Check out some photos of Sharks, The Swellers, Title Fight, Gallows, and Four Year Strong.
First up was UK band, Sharks. These guys had fantastic energy and are definitely worth a listen. The crowd was certainly on their side and rocked out with these guys.
Following Sharks were the Swellers. This was at least the third time I've seen the Swellers and I would probably say it was the best time as well. The Swellers have fantastic energy that really drew the crowd in. This is definitely a band that puts their all into their performance.
Title Fight never really disappoints in their performance. All the members of this band just have so much energy that it's difficult to keep up with them. Their energy is of course not limited to just on stage and quickly spread to the crowd, which went absolutely crazy. The guys in Title Fight clearly love playing music and I hope that they'll be around for quite a while.
If you have seen Gallows live before, you would know what I mean when I say that their performance was absolutely insane. I was very surprised when singer, Wade MackNeil, didn't jump in to the crowd, which I assumed was normal for a Gallows show. Regardless, Gallows put on a stellar performance which left the crowd beat up and wanting more.
More is what the crowd got when Four Year Strong took the stage. These guys really put on a fantastic show and have great energy. They played a couple of new songs as well as crowd favorites like 'Bada Bing Wit A Pipe' and 'Heros Get Remembered, Legends Never Die'. I don't think that anyone wanted this show to end, I know I didn't. ~Alicia Brown
Check out some photos of Sharks, The Swellers, Title Fight, Gallows, and Four Year Strong.
November 21, 2011
On Sunday, November 20th, The Airborne Toxic Event played their biggest show in Philadelphia, PA at the Electric Factory. Supporting them were The Drowning Men and Mona.
Having seen the Drowning Men live before, I knew what to expect. This band really is fantastic live and the guys in the band are really talented. They certainly set the night off on a good foot. While I was disappointed that they did not put the thermine that was onstage to use, I cannot say that their performance was any different that I expected.
Having never heard of the second band to take the stage, Mona, I did not know what to expect. I was pleasantly surprised with their performance and would love to go and see them live again. They have an old school '50s rock and roll vibe complete with a ribbon microphone. I was very impressed with their performance, they have a great stage presence.
By the time The Airborne Toxic Event took to the stage, the Electric Factory was packed and it's no wonder. The performance that TATE puts on is certainly something special. Every member of the band really puts themselves into the performance and the crowd feeds off their energy. They played all of the crowd favorites and a couple of songs that they do not really play all too often. The Airborne Toxic Event is just such a talented band that it is no surprise that their fans go absolutely crazy for them. ~Alicia Brown
Be sure to check out some photos of The Drowning Men, Mona, and The Airborne Toxic Event from this stop of the tour and try to make it out to a stop of this tour when it comes through a city near you. You won't be disappointed!
Having seen the Drowning Men live before, I knew what to expect. This band really is fantastic live and the guys in the band are really talented. They certainly set the night off on a good foot. While I was disappointed that they did not put the thermine that was onstage to use, I cannot say that their performance was any different that I expected.
Having never heard of the second band to take the stage, Mona, I did not know what to expect. I was pleasantly surprised with their performance and would love to go and see them live again. They have an old school '50s rock and roll vibe complete with a ribbon microphone. I was very impressed with their performance, they have a great stage presence.
By the time The Airborne Toxic Event took to the stage, the Electric Factory was packed and it's no wonder. The performance that TATE puts on is certainly something special. Every member of the band really puts themselves into the performance and the crowd feeds off their energy. They played all of the crowd favorites and a couple of songs that they do not really play all too often. The Airborne Toxic Event is just such a talented band that it is no surprise that their fans go absolutely crazy for them. ~Alicia Brown
Be sure to check out some photos of The Drowning Men, Mona, and The Airborne Toxic Event from this stop of the tour and try to make it out to a stop of this tour when it comes through a city near you. You won't be disappointed!
November 21, 2011
Last Friday, November 18th, Welsh band Los Campesinos! played to a full crowd at Union Transfer in Philadelphia, PA. Check out some photos from the show here.
November 19, 2011
Earlier this month rock and rollers Harrison Hudson released their first full length album, American Thunder. Check out what we have to say about this release here.
November 16, 2011
Last night, November 15th, the Postelles and the Kooks played a sold out show at the Trocadero in Philadelphia, PA. To say that the show was fantastic would be an understatement.
The Postelles kicked off the show in a great way. They have a sort of old school vibe that not many bands are doing today and that made them all the better. The band started off slow with not all that much energy but after pulling a couple of girls up on stage to dance, the energy in the room and from the band immediately changed. The Postelles had most of the people in the Trocadero up and dancing, as a show should be. There were all around good vibes. While most of the band's set was comprised of original songs they did break out into a great cover of "Hound Dog". I liked that they really tried to engage the crowd during their set especially since some of the audience was most likely unfamiliar with their music. The Postelles made a really good fit as the opening band for the Kooks and I hope to hear more from them in the future.
By the time the Kooks took the stage the crowd was obviously restless. When the band finally took the stage the crowd went wild, it reminded me a bit of the 'British Invasion" in the '60s when the Beatles finally came to the states and had girls going crazy and screaming for them. The energy of this band is really something else. They of course played their singles but also made time to play a couple of new tracks off of their most recent release. The Kooks seem to be the type of band that really commands attention and they certainly got it. Not one person in the crowd was not moving around and dancing when they began playing. What really drew me into the Kooks were their stage presence. Their singer, Luke Pritchard, has really mastered the art of crowd interaction. He made fantastic eye contact with the crowd and made the effort to motion to the crowd and really lean out, making the crowd go wild. I would highly suggest going and seeing the Kooks if you ever get the chance, they really are a great live band that really gives me hope for the future of music. ~Alicia Brown
Check out some photos of The Postelles and The Kooks from the show and make sure to check out the tour when it comes to a city near you!
The Postelles kicked off the show in a great way. They have a sort of old school vibe that not many bands are doing today and that made them all the better. The band started off slow with not all that much energy but after pulling a couple of girls up on stage to dance, the energy in the room and from the band immediately changed. The Postelles had most of the people in the Trocadero up and dancing, as a show should be. There were all around good vibes. While most of the band's set was comprised of original songs they did break out into a great cover of "Hound Dog". I liked that they really tried to engage the crowd during their set especially since some of the audience was most likely unfamiliar with their music. The Postelles made a really good fit as the opening band for the Kooks and I hope to hear more from them in the future.
By the time the Kooks took the stage the crowd was obviously restless. When the band finally took the stage the crowd went wild, it reminded me a bit of the 'British Invasion" in the '60s when the Beatles finally came to the states and had girls going crazy and screaming for them. The energy of this band is really something else. They of course played their singles but also made time to play a couple of new tracks off of their most recent release. The Kooks seem to be the type of band that really commands attention and they certainly got it. Not one person in the crowd was not moving around and dancing when they began playing. What really drew me into the Kooks were their stage presence. Their singer, Luke Pritchard, has really mastered the art of crowd interaction. He made fantastic eye contact with the crowd and made the effort to motion to the crowd and really lean out, making the crowd go wild. I would highly suggest going and seeing the Kooks if you ever get the chance, they really are a great live band that really gives me hope for the future of music. ~Alicia Brown
Check out some photos of The Postelles and The Kooks from the show and make sure to check out the tour when it comes to a city near you!
November 15, 2011
A review of Dormlife's third full length, Mustard is the New Ketchup, is now up here. Check it out!
November 11, 2011
An interview with Brooklyn's own, Mr. Dream is now up from when our correspondent Max spoke with them last Friday, November 4th. Check it out here. Also check out some photos from Mr. Dream's set here.
November 8, 2011
This past Thursday, November 3rd, Panic! At The Disco played a sold out show at The Trocadero on their Philadelphia stop of their 2011 fall tour with Patrick Stump (of Fall Out Boy) and Foxy Shazam. This show was certainly a unique one. I’ve got to preface this review by saying that I was once a huge Panic! At The Disco fan, as well as a gigantic Fall Out Boy fan. This was back in 2004, mind you. With that being said, I had mixed emotions about the show before I had even got to the venue.
Everything changed the second retro rockers Foxy Shazam took the stage. I had never been so entertained by a group of musicians like I was with this band. Not only was front man Eric Nally a complete throwback to rock gods like Freddie Mercury and Mick Jagger with his super animated stage presence, but he would toss out these completely on-point and bizarre one liners that made the audience go wild. At one point he asked the crowd for cigarettes and a lighter. Less than two seconds later he had a pack of cigarettes and a lighter thrown up to him on stage, so he finished out the set while smoking two cigarettes before extinguishing them with his mouth and chewing them up completely.
I’ve been spinning Patrick Stump’s ‘Soul Punk’ constantly since its release on October 18th, so I was anticipating his set the most out of the three groups on the bill. I was curious to see how this new sound would translate for him while performing it live since the album has a lot of bells and whistles (all of which are made by Stump himself), and I was not let down. Patrick was completely unrecognizable in his bright blue suit and bleach blonde hair. He came on stage singing a cover of David Bowie’s “Let’s Dance” and he absolutely nailed it. He got about halfway through the song before spinning into a medley of songs from his solo debut. His stage presence with his new material is miles away from his former front-man-of-Fall-Out-Boy demeanor. Stump’s set was complete with dancing, clapping, and even a trumpet solo. He also wowed the crowd with an ingenious cover of Phil Collins’ “In The Air Tonight,” in which he played the drums. Patrick’s set definitely was the high light of the night for me.
By the time Panic! At The Disco’s gear was set up, the crowd was getting restless. The entire stage was set up with a custom light grid, backdrop, and clever props that gave the place a steam punk-like vibe. The fans erupted when the band walked out on stage. Once they got a glimpse of vocalist Brendon Urie, the volume of screaming hit an all time high for the entire night. Throughout their entire 20 song set, these guys gave it their all. Drummer Spencer Smith looks like he escapes to a whole other planet when he’s playing. I never really noticed how fantastic of a drummer he is until watching him play live. While Smith is keeping time in the back, Urie is showing all of his emotion while singing his heart out in front of the sold out crowd. In between songs, Urie would entertain his audience by reminding them of how lucky he and the rest of the band feel to have such wonderful fans. When he wasn’t praising the fans for their dedication to his music, he was throwing jokes around and bantering back and forth with his band mates. The atmosphere within The Trocadero throughout their entire set was a pretty incredible thing to experience, and it made for a solid show. ~Ashton Popiel
Check out some photos of Foxy Shazam, Patrick Stump, and Panic! At the Disco from this show and try to make it out to a date near you!
Everything changed the second retro rockers Foxy Shazam took the stage. I had never been so entertained by a group of musicians like I was with this band. Not only was front man Eric Nally a complete throwback to rock gods like Freddie Mercury and Mick Jagger with his super animated stage presence, but he would toss out these completely on-point and bizarre one liners that made the audience go wild. At one point he asked the crowd for cigarettes and a lighter. Less than two seconds later he had a pack of cigarettes and a lighter thrown up to him on stage, so he finished out the set while smoking two cigarettes before extinguishing them with his mouth and chewing them up completely.
I’ve been spinning Patrick Stump’s ‘Soul Punk’ constantly since its release on October 18th, so I was anticipating his set the most out of the three groups on the bill. I was curious to see how this new sound would translate for him while performing it live since the album has a lot of bells and whistles (all of which are made by Stump himself), and I was not let down. Patrick was completely unrecognizable in his bright blue suit and bleach blonde hair. He came on stage singing a cover of David Bowie’s “Let’s Dance” and he absolutely nailed it. He got about halfway through the song before spinning into a medley of songs from his solo debut. His stage presence with his new material is miles away from his former front-man-of-Fall-Out-Boy demeanor. Stump’s set was complete with dancing, clapping, and even a trumpet solo. He also wowed the crowd with an ingenious cover of Phil Collins’ “In The Air Tonight,” in which he played the drums. Patrick’s set definitely was the high light of the night for me.
By the time Panic! At The Disco’s gear was set up, the crowd was getting restless. The entire stage was set up with a custom light grid, backdrop, and clever props that gave the place a steam punk-like vibe. The fans erupted when the band walked out on stage. Once they got a glimpse of vocalist Brendon Urie, the volume of screaming hit an all time high for the entire night. Throughout their entire 20 song set, these guys gave it their all. Drummer Spencer Smith looks like he escapes to a whole other planet when he’s playing. I never really noticed how fantastic of a drummer he is until watching him play live. While Smith is keeping time in the back, Urie is showing all of his emotion while singing his heart out in front of the sold out crowd. In between songs, Urie would entertain his audience by reminding them of how lucky he and the rest of the band feel to have such wonderful fans. When he wasn’t praising the fans for their dedication to his music, he was throwing jokes around and bantering back and forth with his band mates. The atmosphere within The Trocadero throughout their entire set was a pretty incredible thing to experience, and it made for a solid show. ~Ashton Popiel
Check out some photos of Foxy Shazam, Patrick Stump, and Panic! At the Disco from this show and try to make it out to a date near you!
November 7, 2011
A review of The Dear and Departed's upcoming release, Every Waking Moment, can now be read here. Be sure to check out this fantastic album when it drops tomorrow.
November 5, 2011
Yellowcard stopped by The Stone Pony in Asbury Park, NJ this past Tuesday, November 1st. They are currently on their 2011 North American Tour with Every Avenue and Go Radio in support of their first album in 4 years entitled 'When You're Through Thinking, Say Yes.' Even with a 3 year hiatus, the band didn't skip a beat. They had no problem entrancing the entire audience for an incredible 20 song set. The crowd was surprisingly young. Considering I grew up listening to 'Ocean Avenue' throughout high school, I assumed I'd mostly see groups of twenty-something's scattered throughout the venue. But it wasn't until I saw the crowd's reaction to show openers Go Radio that I understood that a lot of the much younger concert goers were there for the opening acts.
Both Go Radio and Every Avenue gave high energy sets. Go Radio got the crowd psyched up right from the get go. I hadn't listened to them prior to seeing the show other than a song or two on Last.fm's radio shuffle, but they put on a decent show. I felt that their crowd interaction was lacking, but the fans didn't seem to mind.
Every Avenue completely took control of the room from the second they walked on stage. Frontman Dave Strauchman exudes such emotion when he sings that anyone viewing their set, fan or not, would be entranced by his stage presence.
While waiting for Yellowcard to take the stage, I overheard a couple of fans in the front row buzzing with excitement over all of their waiting about to come to an end. I learned that they had been waiting outside the venue since 2:30 that afternoon to ensure that they would be front row center for the concert. I felt reassured that the passion within this music scene is still thriving, which was a great feeling. I also felt completely nostalgic from the days I would be waiting outside Convention Hall just down the street for the Skate & Surf festival where I first saw Yellowcard years ago.
Shortly after this exchange, the lights went out, a drumbeat started, and the crowd went wild. Once the lights came back up, the band were on stage and vocalist Ryan Key announced that they would start the show with the opening track off of 'When You're Through Thinking, Say Yes,' called "The Sound of You and Me." The band was full of energy and pumped up the crowd as they jumped up and down to the beat of every song. Nobody would ever be able to tell that this band was fresh off of a long term hiatus. They played a great mix of old and new songs to which the fans seemed to love. Overall, the band delivered on all accounts and it was apparent that everyone in the room was in love with the fact that Yellowcard were back and, hopefully, here to stay. ~Ashton Popiel
Check out some photos of Go Radio, Every Avenue, and Yellowcard and be sure to make it out to this tour when it comes through a city near you.
Both Go Radio and Every Avenue gave high energy sets. Go Radio got the crowd psyched up right from the get go. I hadn't listened to them prior to seeing the show other than a song or two on Last.fm's radio shuffle, but they put on a decent show. I felt that their crowd interaction was lacking, but the fans didn't seem to mind.
Every Avenue completely took control of the room from the second they walked on stage. Frontman Dave Strauchman exudes such emotion when he sings that anyone viewing their set, fan or not, would be entranced by his stage presence.
While waiting for Yellowcard to take the stage, I overheard a couple of fans in the front row buzzing with excitement over all of their waiting about to come to an end. I learned that they had been waiting outside the venue since 2:30 that afternoon to ensure that they would be front row center for the concert. I felt reassured that the passion within this music scene is still thriving, which was a great feeling. I also felt completely nostalgic from the days I would be waiting outside Convention Hall just down the street for the Skate & Surf festival where I first saw Yellowcard years ago.
Shortly after this exchange, the lights went out, a drumbeat started, and the crowd went wild. Once the lights came back up, the band were on stage and vocalist Ryan Key announced that they would start the show with the opening track off of 'When You're Through Thinking, Say Yes,' called "The Sound of You and Me." The band was full of energy and pumped up the crowd as they jumped up and down to the beat of every song. Nobody would ever be able to tell that this band was fresh off of a long term hiatus. They played a great mix of old and new songs to which the fans seemed to love. Overall, the band delivered on all accounts and it was apparent that everyone in the room was in love with the fact that Yellowcard were back and, hopefully, here to stay. ~Ashton Popiel
Check out some photos of Go Radio, Every Avenue, and Yellowcard and be sure to make it out to this tour when it comes through a city near you.
November 4, 2011
Next Tuesday, November 8th, Four Year Strong's latest album In Some Way, Shape, or Form. Check out what our writer Jen had to say about this much anticipated release here.
November 2, 2011
An interview with Dan Castillo of The Greater The Risk is now up here. Check it out!
November 1, 2011
Last Tuesday, October 25th, up and coming act, The Greater The Risk released their EP entitled Say What You Never Said. Check out what we had to say about this release here and stay tuned for an interview with the band in the upcoming days.
After a painfully long wait, Hit The Lights finally has some new music for us. Check out their latest EP, Invicta, it's sure to leave you wanting more. Also, check out our review of the EP here.
