Hilary Duff performed “Roommates” on Jimmy Fallon.
Read More “Hilary Duff Performs on Fallon”Super Sometimes Announces New Album
Super Sometimes will release Show The World What’s Underneath on May 15th.
Read More “Super Sometimes Announces New Album”Ticketmaster / Live Nation Lawsuit Settled
A “term sheet” spelling out details of the pact said Live Nation had agreed to let venues reach deals that would let a certain portion of tickets be sold by entities other than Ticketmaster. It also would let up to 50% of all tickets to be sold through any ticketing marketplace at amphitheaters that Live Nation owns, operates or controls.
The term sheet also called for Ticketmaster to cap its service fees at those amphitheaters at 15% and to divest ownership or control of 13 amphitheaters, including venues in Milwaukee, Cincinnati, Syracuse, New York, and Austin, Texas. It said Live Nation will create a $280 million settlement fund to settle claims or pay civil penalties to states.
Jordan Pundik on Joe Vulpis Podcast
Jordan Pundik of New Found Glory is on the latest Joe Vulpis podcast.
Read More “Jordan Pundik on Joe Vulpis Podcast”Courtney LaPlante Performs With Illenium at the Sphere
Spiritbox’s Courtney LaPlante joned Illenium at the Las Vegas Sphere for a performance of “Shivering.”
Read More “Courtney LaPlante Performs With Illenium at the Sphere”Wasserman Agency Rebrands
The Wasserman Agency is rebranding as “The Team.”
The name change is the first concrete move away from the company’s namesake, who last month agreed to sell the agency, which is among the largest sports and music agencies in the business. While the music division was roiled by turmoil as several artists, most notably Chappell Roan and Laufey, left in the wake of the Epstein revelations, sources say things inside the division have calmed down, as executives (nearly all of whom are bound by contracts) and many of the artists (who are not) take a wait-and-see approach while the company’s name change and sale move forward.
Jello Biafra Hospitalized
Jello Biafra was hospitalized after suffering a stroke over the weekend.
”I hopped out of my bed because I needed to pee, and my left leg just collapsed under me and I fell to the floor. I couldn’t even break the fall with my left arm because it wasn’t working either. I tried to hop back up again, and I couldn’t. I realized I had “fallen and I can’t get up!” It was this point I thought, “Oh shit, I’m having a stroke!”
I still have a lot of great stuff in me, but right now I gotta lotta of rehabbing to do.
Trever M. Keith to Release Solo Music
Trever M. Keith of Face to Face will be releasing some new solo music.
Read More “Trever M. Keith to Release Solo Music”Sponsor: Slow Drift Year Share Two New Songs
Slow Drift Year is an indie rock band based out of Portland, Oregon. The project recently released two new singles that were mixed and mastered by Sam Pura. The first is “Hear Me Out” that comes with an official video showcasing some gorgeous Oregon scenery. And the second is an acoustic rendition of “Aquarius” featuring AJ Perdomo of The Dangerous Summer.
Recommended for fans of Jimmy Eat World, Third Eye Blind, and The Dangerous Summer.
Read More “Slow Drift Year Share Two New Songs”Vans Warped Tour Releases (Almost) Final Washington DC Lineup
The Warped Tour has released the lineup for the Washington DC date.
Read More “Vans Warped Tour Releases (Almost) Final Washington DC Lineup”Power Snatch Cover “Perfect Hand”
Power Snatch have shared a cover of This is Lorelei’s “Perfect Hand.”
Read More “Power Snatch Cover “Perfect Hand””Review: Color Me Fatigued – If I’m Running Away…
Imagine if three talented musicians paired up on their love of bands like Thrice, Cursive, and Taking Back Sunday, and wanted to channel teenage angst with an energetic musical performance paired with pop sensibilities. Imagine no more. A new emo rock band, called Color Me Fatigued, include the trio of April Crews (guitar/vocals), John Zook (bass), and Jacob Godbey (drums) who take each of their combined influences into a neatly re-packaged sound on their debut LP of If I’m Running Away… When I listen back to the tunes that make up this record, I hear influences that range from the soft/loud dynamic of bands like Circa Survive, the math rock of The Early November, and at times, even some speed metal. Introduced to the world by the lead single of “Work/Life Balance” that laments on the dangers of the nine to five office environments that value productivity over personality, Color Me Fatigued make a worthy opening statement on If I’m Running Away…
Read More “Color Me Fatigued – If I’m Running Away…”25 Years of iPod Brain
Molly Mary O’Brien, writing about the iPod:
I was imputed upon. The first song I played on my iPod was “Anthem Part 2” by Blink-182. It was a favorite song from middle school, and it felt right to begin with a sentimental choice. But it wasn’t long before I was approaching mp3 collecting with an almost deranged reverence for eclecticism. I needed to max out the hardware’s potential. I needed representation from as many genres as possible. Some of this desire came from the UX itself—when I used my thumb to rotate the pale gray click wheel, I felt a strong desire to scroll through a long list of artists, with each letter of the alphabet represented many times over. So Blink-182 got nestled between Black Sabbath and Bloc Party, followed by Billy Joel and Blonde Redhead.
Some days I really miss the iPod. The simplicity of it. Heading out for a walk with just music, no social media, no communication apps, just some headphones and an empty road.
And when music is pulled from Apple Music … even more so.
Four Year Strong Sign With Sound Talent Group
Four Year Strong has signed with the Sound Talent Group.
Read More “Four Year Strong Sign With Sound Talent Group”The Format on Surviving the Pandemic and Hoping for the Best
The Format talked with the Last Donut of the Night newsletter:
Nate: It’s tough, and this harkens back to our conversation about how America is eventually going to burn down, and that’s when new and good stuff will start up. As far as bands, Sam has his ear to the streets way more than I do. But I’m encouraged now more than ever—and I sound like a fucking old guy—but I just like seeing guitars. If that’s not your thing, cool. I’m fine with that. But I remember the community that we had as pop-punk kids growing up in Phoenix, going to see shows, and what that meant to my life. I wouldn’t be here without any of that, and I couldn’t be happier with where I ended up in my own personal life—and those formative years of going to see bands played such a huge part.