SWMRS WANT ‘BERKELEY’S ON FIRE’ TO BE YOUR SOUNDTRACK
SWMRS’ ‘Berkeley’s On Fire’ is full of far-reaching and right-in-front of you ideas. The band want to be role models, and they want this album to be your soundtrack.
SWMRS’ ‘Berkeley’s On Fire’ is full of far-reaching and right-in-front of you ideas. The band want to be role models, and they want this album to be your soundtrack.
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
LADYGUNN chats with Addie Sartino of The Greeting Committee about authenticity, growing into empathy, and the debut album This Is It.
Captain Cuts is two things, 1) The Music Industry’s best kept secret and 2) three of the silliest dudes in existence. I’ve covered these guys before, and I can’t really understand why they aren’t a household name yet since their level of producing knowledge seems to far exceed anything I’ve heard lately. Plus, how must it feel to walk around in the world saying you wrote “Shut Up and Dance With Me?” — Arguably one of the most successful pop songs of the past five years, so successful I can’t even form a proper-sounding sentence as to how many times platinum this song has gone…
LADYGUNN sits with front-girl of blow-your-mind punk band Surfbort, Dani Miller and get to know the anything but typical old soul of a rocker.
Just as you’d expect, Lil Aaron isn’t here for anyone who might have luke warm feelings about his music… “I don’t want people to hear my music and be like, “Oh, I kinda like this.” Either you love it or you hate it. I’ll be the first to tell anyone I’m not for everyone. I’m a very vibrant energy, I guess. You can do whatever you want, but I think a lot of new people are gonna connect with this project.”
Arctic Monkeys have spent the last decade leaving no guitar-laden frontier untoured and for their sixth album, the only terrain left to explore was the moon.