CALI RODI EATS HOT CHEETOS FOR DINNER
The pop-punk goddess Cali Rodi builds her brand off of the nostalgia from early 2000’s emo bands like Blink 182 and Paramore, and we are so here for it. Her…
The pop-punk goddess Cali Rodi builds her brand off of the nostalgia from early 2000’s emo bands like Blink 182 and Paramore, and we are so here for it. Her…
Emo Nite started in Los Angeles, as an event started by three friends: Babs Szabo, T.J. Petracca and Morgan Freed at a small dive bar where they simply just “wanted to play their favorite music.” “We honestly thought Emo Nite would be a one-time event at a small dive bar where 15 of our friends would show up,” Babs says. Little did they know, the event would morph into a huge monthly event, bringing together people who share the love of emo rock music from the 90's, 2000's, and today — changing the idea of what a music event can be. In its’ original format, Imagine that downstairs (let’s say at The Echoplex in Los Angeles) you’ve got some of the biggest names from the original emo-era like Mark Hoppus of Blink 182, DJing remixes of your favorite emo songs. Then, upstairs (possibly at The Echo) emerging bands like I DON’T KNOW HOW BUT THEY FOUND ME are playing some of their first shows