Tag: mark hoppus
Tom DeLonge shared an early ’90s blink-182 gig poster he drew himself
Tom DeLonge is taking a trip down memory lane this week. On April 14, he shared the ultimate blink-182 throwback some fans may not...
10 lead singles from the 2000s that define these iconic album eras
In the modern age of rapid releases, instant gratification and seemingly endless content, it's easy to take singles for granted. After all, it's hard...
15 artists who would crush a collab on blink-182’s next record
When blink-182 announced the collaborations for their upcoming album, the message-board grumblings were loud. The additions seemed too mainstream for a band who often...
10 of the most ridiculous alternative music videos the scene has to offer
If there's anything the alternative music community knows how to do, it's goofing off. Seriously, just try to name a realm of genres better aligned...
12 alternative projects fronted by women with new music you need to hear
Women in rock, from Against Me! and Evanescence to Paramore and Tonight Alive, are larger than life. While shaping the alternative music world as we...
Some fans think blink-182 and Tom DeLonge are up to something
It looks like blink-182 and Tom DeLonge may be up to something.
Over the past week, Mark Hoppus and DeLonge have shared some interesting posts...
10 opening songs that made these alternative albums perfect from the start
In a culture driven by instant gratification, it's important to start off on the right foot when putting out content. This of course doubles...
blink-182’s next album has collabs with Grimes, Lil Uzi Vert and Pharrell
It looks like we are a bit closer to finally hearing blink-182's next album.
This past week, Travis Barker offered an update on just how...
10 musicians who have more than just one role in their band
Musical talent often transcends any individual instrument. A piano player may often feel inclined to try out their voice. A guitarist may dabble with...
10 bands who actually started their career covering other artists
Picturing our favorite bands in their fledgling stages is no easy task. But imagining them devoid of any original music and instead performing cover...
