SULTRY PUNK IMMORTALIZES IN ANNABEL LEE: WHAT WOULD YOU SACRIFICE FOR ART?
Between thrilling arpeggios on her keyboard and stunning vocal performances, Annabel Lee lets out screams of angst just to really get the point across. The Boston native is…
Between thrilling arpeggios on her keyboard and stunning vocal performances, Annabel Lee lets out screams of angst just to really get the point across. The Boston native is…
CONNECT WITH THOM YORKE OFFICIAL photos // Julia Drummond
Madge is a DIY musician and Clare is a DIY multimedia artist. Both have created a series of characters and alter egos in their respective fields and, outside of being…
Parading with the delicacy of an inanimate doll and the assertiveness of a centered human, Charlie Taylor’s sound becomes a sensual, dust-bowl wave which is executed flawlessly. The Los Angeles-based…
story / Ariana Tibi photos / Michael Costa “I took a trip to quiet my mind…” Glitzy pop artist Jenna Lotti dove straight into the deep end…
Story / BIIANCO and Monogem Photos / Chase Leonard BIIANCO and Monogem are here to discuss their experiences as women in music and how the landscape is shifting.…
story / Janette Ayub photos / Kelly Nyland Stepping outside one’s ego, and the ego of others easily is the best way to find peace. At the cost of experience,…
photos/ Alexa Nikol Curran story / Ariana Tibi Titled ‘Vitamin T,’ KERA’s classic, uplifting new track honors the connections that have faded out of their life while showing gratitude for…
story / Ariana Tibi photo/ Sarah Noel How do you capture love when you receive it? Does it feel the same as when you give it away? And where does…
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
From the hip hop heavy and seemingly aggressive “Shut Em Up,” to the more vibey and more traditionally “pop,” “Electric” and “The Only One” — Lauren explores new ground from her previous work, mixing a bit of practically every genre into an amalgamation of ear candy.
LA-based bop-masters K808 and Khaledzou, a.k.a. MUNNYCAT, get real about soundtracking commercials, their latest single "Check It" and making music the weird way.