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- Hayley Williams Aiming for Solo ShowsHayley Williams shares plans for next year.
- 8123 Fest PreviewAdam Grundy previews next month's 8123 Festival with interviews with The Maine, Real Friends, and Bad Suns.
- Albums in Stores – Dec 20th, 2024The album releases for December 20th, 2024.
- Taylor AcornAdam Grundy chats with Taylor Acorn about her new acoustic EP.
- 'Superman' TrailerWatch the new Superman trailer!
- The ClamorAdam Grundy connects with The Clamor to discuss the project's latest single.
- Steel Train Return for Benefit ShowWatch some videos from the annual Ally Coalition talent show.
- Shane Told of SilversteinAdam Grundy chats with Shane Told of Silverstein about the band's upcoming tour and two new albums in 2025.
- Behind the Scenes With Pale WavesWatch a behind the scenes video from Pale Waves.
- Liner Notes (December 14th, 2024)Jason's weekly thoughts on music, media, and other stuff.
- A Statement From Former Strung Out DrummerJordan Burns, the former drummer of Strung Out, has released his own statement about his departure from the band. You can read that below.
- Christopher Nolan to Adapt ‘The Odyssey’Christopher Nolan’s next movie will be an adaptation of The Odyssey.
- Hayley Williams Aiming for Solo ShowsHayley Williams shares plans for next year.
- 20 Years of Tears TourHawthorne Heights have announced a 20 years of tears tour. Thursday, Armor for Sleep, Saosin, Cartel, Anberlin (and some others) will be on select dates.
- Now Playing: My Raspberry Pi Weekend ProjectJason spent a few weekends building a little computer to show the music currently playing.
- Sarah and the Safe WordAdam Grundy chats with Sarah and Kienan of Sarah and the Safe Word to discuss their new single.
- Arrows In ActionAdam Grundy chats with Arrows In Action about their upcoming record, 'Built To Last.'
- Aaron Weiss of mewithoutYouJonathan Bautts interviews Aaron Weiss about 'Ten Stories.'
- Where’s the Hype?Jason Tate ponders how much hype really matters for rock bands in 2018.
- AFI – Andi CoulterAdam Grundy reviews the gripping book on the rise of AFI's cultural significance in the music scene.
I wanted to take a moment to wish everyone a happy and safe New Year’s Eve tonight. We made it through another year. I hope everyone has a fun evening. If you’d like to join the community as the clock strikes twelve, our forums are the place to be.
Thank you to everyone that visited this website over the past year. Our official best of feature will be coming out early next Monday..
Jeff Rosenstock has a new song on the Group Picture Vol. 14. compilation on Bandcamp.
The latest book by Andi Coulter, called AFI, takes a comprehensive look at the meteoric rise of the legendary punk band AFI whom have been no strangers to reinvention throughout their storied musical career. While Coulter mentions in the Prelude that this book is “not an all-encompassing narrative” on the band, AFI still serves as a gripping tale of a band with a clear vision for their music, style, and ethos. From the early days of AFI finding their footing in the underground punk scene, to their breakthrough into the mainstream on Sing the Sorrow, everything flows with great pacing and intricate details that even the band’s most dedicated fans will devour. In an easily-digestable 130-plus page effort, Coulter does a fantastic job of getting to the core of what made AFI such a key major label “catch,” while offering clues as to why certain records didn’t resonate as firmly with their fans. It’s a book that you won’t be able to put down, and can easily swim through in one sitting.
Read More “AFI – Andi Coulter”
I just wanted to take a moment to wish everyone a Merry Christmas and happy holidays. We will be on a more relaxed posting schedule over the next few days. All of the staff are working on finalizing our best of the year lists and we’ll have those to share with you in early January.1
8123 Fest, the music festival curated by Arizona rock band The Maine, is making its highly anticipated return in January 2025. For the first time ever, the festival will span two full days, packed with incredible performances, exclusive events, and more. Taking place at the Mesa Amphitheater on January 17–18 2025, the festival offers a celebration of music, nostalgia, and community that fans won’t want to miss.
To highlight everything that is taking place during this two-day festival, I thought it would be cool to connect with some of the bands who would be performing. In this article, I have interviews with members of The Maine, Real Friends, and Bad Suns. Each of the bands I interviewed shared what the 8123 Fest means to them, the new music they are working on, as well as what fans can look forward to from their bands in the new year. 8123 Fest tickets are on sale here.
S.E. Smith, writing for The Verge:
This is not a problem unique to me: a recent Pew Research Center study on digital decay found that 38 percent of webpages accessible in 2013 are not accessible today. This happens because pages are taken down, URLs are changed, and entire websites vanish, as in the case of dozens of scientific journals and all the critical research they contained. This is especially acute for news: researchers at Northwestern University estimate we will lose one-third of local news sites by 2025, and the digital-first properties that have risen and fallen are nearly impossible to count. The internet has become a series of lacunas, spaces where content used to be.