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.
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.
The State Press caught up with Roger Clyne about the "Unida Cantina" event and his upcoming album.
Throughout the ages, the literary world has been dominated by classic protagonists — from the classic teen angst-filled journey of Holden Caulfield to the brutal honesty and morality of Atticus Finch.
Last week, The State Press spoke with Fitzsimmons, talking about everything from his new album to how he got started in music.
“American Sabor: Latinos in U.S. Popular Music” at Phoenix's Musical Instrument Museum explores the historical influence Latino artists have had on American tunes.
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.
Verbose title aside, the band’s follow-up to their 2008 self-titled debut album has a haunting tone the whole way through, combining heavy guitar melodies with drifty vocals.
Van Etten sent chills down the spines of middle-aged hipsters (the audience majority) with her intimate songs exploring her life experiences.
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.
Sour Soul returned to North America for their “Laughs and Silly Dancing Tour,” paying a visit to the Rogue Bar early this month.
The State Press spoke with the mellow rocker Wednesday before her show at the Rhythm Room.
Sail Inn provides escape from the post-Spring Break return to life and daily grind.
If you’ve ever downloaded the bipolar tracks of Girl Talk and wondered how one gets their groove on to the ever-changing beats, head out to the end of Mill Avenue to discover the chaos.
The Strokes are at it again — finally. The band’s latest full-length release “Angles” broke this weekend after almost five years of a saddening hiatus.
"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.
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.
With “Lasers,” Lupe has admittedly gone in a more mainstream direction — on his own terms.
Video sharing site YouTube is growing more and more popular for independent artists to show their stuff. Christina Grimmie and Tyler Ward are among the best of the bunch.
With mature vocals, dynamic melodies and strong lyrics, Kitten's EP “Sunday School” has exquisite soul.
New host Aiyana Havir speaks with ASU artist Samson about his music and his upcoming show that night.
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