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The State Press

Q&A: Sean Mackin of Yellowcard

Who would have guessed that one of the biggest bands of the mid-2000s would be a violin-wielding rock band? Yellowcard seemingly defied the odds.

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The State Press

Q&A: William Fitzsimmons

Last week, The State Press spoke with Fitzsimmons, talking about everything from his new album to how he got started in music.

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The State Press

Peter Bjorn and John keep it fun with ‘Gimme Some’

Gimme Some Peter Bjorn and John 4/5 Pitchforks Label: Startime International Over the years, Swedish rock group Peter Bjorn and John have played with a variety of styles and sounds, but the group’s latest album “Gimme Some,” due out on March 29, is largely a return to what made them popular in the first place. Peter Moren, Bjorn Yttling and John Eriksson have been making music as Peter Bjorn and John, affectionately known by some fans as PB&J, since 1999 but are best known for their 2006 megahit “Young Folks.” The song, driven by an infectious whistled melody, has been used in a number of different kinds of media including video games, movie soundtracks, and commercials. Peter Bjorn and John’s last album, 2009 release “Living Things,” was a shift for the band as they moved away from their indie pop-rock style towards a more hip-hop, electronic sound.

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The State Press

Review: Girl Talk Dances His Way to Tempe

On an otherwise uneventful Wednesday evening, Girl Talk showed up to the Marquee Theatre in Tempe and did what he does best: turn the entire room into what is probably the biggest house party you've ever been to.

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The State Press

Yellowcard return to bring violin-rock music to the masses

"When You’re Through Thinking, Say Yes" 4/5 Pitchforks Yellowcard Hopeless Records “Can we begin/ Finding our way back before we’re/ too late” sings Ryan Key sings in the “When You’re Through Thinking, Say Yes” opener — a statement that has been swimming around in Yellowcard fans’ heads for two years now.

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The State Press

All Tuned Out

The music industry is at a crossroads. Music executives don’t care about the content or quality of the music they produce and what is worse is that the public has completely bought into it.

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