Grab your sunscreen and get into your feels. The fourth installment of Sad Summer Festival’s epic lineup has been revealed, and you will not want to miss what's in store for 2023.
From July 6-29, Sad Summer will welcome headliners Taking Back Sunday for their festival debut, as well as returning favorites the Maine, Hot Mulligan, Stand Atlantic, and Mom Jeans. Additionally, ...
Melodic hardcore band Sweet Pill talk their debut Where the Heart Is, touring with La Dispute, their experience at When We Were Young, and bringing the Philly scene to the world.
Emo's Not Dead is live event and apparel brand inspired by emo nostalgia. Scene veteran and founder Matt Cutshall, who started the project as a YouTube channel, talks the evolution of the brand.
Listen to your favorite alternative artists put a spin on classic holiday tunes. From Jimmy Eat World to Fall Out Boy, these are the top alt holiday songs.
On 'HIROQUEST: Genesis,' Steve Aoki reconnects with his musical roots. With his most diverse album yet, Aoki features an all-star ensemble of collaborators.
Neil Rubenstein is carving out his own place in the comedy world. The stand-up comic discusses his punk-rock roots and touring with Motion City Soundtrack.
On in loving memory, blackbear reconnects with 2000s punk. He taps several iconic musicians to create his new album, from Travis Barker to Bert McCracken.
Witnessing a chaotic Vision Of Disorder show changed Michael Dubin's life. The photographer reflects on capturing the Long Island scene, from Taking Back Sunday to Koyo.
Supersweet is LA's first coffee and tattoo shop. See how this unique shop is elevating the standard tattoo experience while serving up java and pastries.
Perhaps the best way to know that a song is well written is to strip it down to its most natural and intimate form. If a song can elicit an emotional response from a listener with simply the artist’s voice and a singular instrument, then it's clear that everything is there to lay the foundation for a truly great composition. Whet...
Steve Aoki and Taking Back Sunday have teamed up for "Just Us Two." The song was released via Aoki's label Dim Mak Records.
Aoki and Taking Back Sunday are perfectly in sync on "Just Us Two." The dynamism inherent to Aoki's production and Taking Back Sunday's vocals are taken to new heights in their collaboration...
Check out The Latest — for all the essential new music, tickets and livestreams you need right now.
Pistol packs a punch
This week, Danny Boyle’s much-anticipated Sex Pistols miniseries, Pistol, arrived on Hulu. Told through the eyes of guitarist Steve Jones, the six-episode retelling of the Sex Pistols’ story hits just as hard as their music. Read our review ...
To properly dissect the best emo albums from 2011, one must not be afraid to use the term “emo” broadly, as this style of music can take shape across multiple genres. In 2011, emo was arguably at its lowest point commercially, as the mid-to-late 2000s boom had slowly faded away at the turn of the decade, followed by the genre’s dip into happier and more neon territory. However, due to ...
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The Maine have released a live performance video of "Loved You A Little." The visual was filmed at Webster Hall in New York City during their tour.
The live recording of "Loved You A Little" features special guests Adam Lazzara (Taking Back Sunday) and Charlotte Sands, who both appear on the studio version of the song...
Being a band for 15 years is no small feat. The Maine, however, have planned out the legacy they’ll leave behind since their inception.
We’re ecstatic to announce that the five-piece are on the cover of our April issue (#405), featured alongside Denzel Curry, Stand Atlantic, Orville Peck, Bloc Party, Ghost and many more. Check out ...
Check out The Latest – for all the essential new music, tickets and livestreams you need right now.
Waterparks and Neck Deep unite for Sad Summer
…and they’re bringing Mayday Parade, The Summer Set, Against The Current, State Champs and more along for the ride, too. These shows are going to be a lo...
In 2004, the world was in turmoil. And America was at the root of it. The administration of President George W. Bush had misdirected the nation into a war with Iraq, waving erroneous reports of “weapons of mass destruction” as “evidence” that Saddam Hussein spearheaded the Sept. 11, 2001 attacks on Th...