Green Day vs. Blink-182
For having remarkably different careers, the two groups are always, and rightly, compared to each other.
Read MoreFor having remarkably different careers, the two groups are always, and rightly, compared to each other.
Read MoreWhat became known as the 365 Project to Chris Snyder and his friends, the newly minted Ace Reporter challenged himself to write one song every day for an entire year.
Read MoreThe dude literally cut his teeth: A car accident in October 2002 left Kanye West with his jaw wired shut.
Read MoreRedeeming Bono and The Edge’s image following their would-be catastrophe Spider-Man: Turn Off The Dark shouldn’t be hard. After all, it’s their name that might potentially save the entire production.
Read MoreRihanna clearly is invested fully in playing the part of the bondage queen, and the performance at the resurrected Billboard awards served as a natural extension of the similarly over-the-top music video.
Read MoreWhat is interesting about this story is “Fuck You!”’s legally ”offensive” content didn’t really offend anyone, or at least didn’t offend the amalgamated public; an offended public probably would not have let the song go 4-times platinum.
Read MoreWhat type of bands, after establishing themselves with a singular sound, have the gall to explore uncharted waters and their deepest fears like The Velvets did in ’68?
Read MoreEight examples where ambiguity—or poppy hooks—send listeners down a completely different path.
Read MoreSara Quin took to the Internet to pen an open letter to Tyler, disapproving of his music as well as the music industry’s apparent disregard for his blatant misogyny and homophobia.
Read MoreJustin Warfield and the other half of SWR, keyboardist/bassist Adam 12 are joined by guitarist Thomas Froggatt and drummer Scott Ellis—and they clicked like a well oiled machine with the occasional accent of maraca or tambourine.
Read MoreSports fervor combined with teen angst is the epitome of raw feeling, and Explosions in The Sky’s ability to carry emotional heft through instrumental prog-rock makes them ideal messengers for it
Read MoreThe Invisible Hand and the Descent of Man is a fun, accessible pop-punk record that pushes the genre forward.
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