Photos by: Jaden Johnson  | August 9, 2024

Photos by: Mudit Mahajan  | July 16th, 2024 | Oakland, CA

Photos by: Seth Brown | July 22, 2024 | Cincinnati, OH

📍 Location : The iconic Finsbury Park in London 🗓️ Dates : July 12-14, 2024 Rockstar Energy Presents Wireless has just announced even more artists for its 2024 edition, ensuring this summer’s festival will be an unforgettable experience. The latest additions to the lineup include Cash Cobain, OsamaSon, and Fimiguerrero, joining an already star-studded roster featuring Nicki Minaj, 21 Savage, J Hus, Doja Cat, and special guest Future. Other notable performers include Ice Spice, Asake, Don Toliver, Rema, Gunna, Sean Paul, Sexyy Red, Tyla, Digga D, and Flo Milli. Europe's premier hip-hop celebration will occur at the iconic Finsbury Park in London from July 12-14, 2024. The festival's lineup for each day is packed with top-tier talent. On Friday, Nicki Minaj, Future, Ice Spice, Sean Paul, Destroy Lonely, Flo Milli, DJ Target, Vanessa Bling, Homixide Gang, Veeze, Ragz Originale, and Remi Burgz will take the stage. Saturday will feature 21 Savage, J Hus, Asake, Gunna, Sexyy Redd, Fridayy, Valiant, Kenny Allstar, OsamaSon, Skillibeng, Byron Messia, Shallipopi, Strandz, Joce Wavey, and Seani B. Sunday will close out the festival with performances by Doja Cat, Don Toliver, Rema, Tyla, Digga D, Uncle Waffles, Nadia Jae, Ruger, Cash Cobain, Teezo Touchdown, Rich Amiri, Nemzzz, Fimiguerrero, and Snoochie Shy. Rockstar Energy Presents Wireless is known for its legendary moments, special guests from around the globe, and glamorous after-parties. The festival is a key event on the UK music calendar, bringing together fans of hip-hop, rap, R&B, trap, and Afrobeats for a weekend of unparalleled performances. Ticket Information : General tickets are on sale now, with payment plan options available. Fans are encouraged to secure their tickets early to avoid disappointment. Tickets can be purchased at www.wirelessfestival.co.uk/tickets . Rockstar Energy Presents Wireless 2024 is shaping up to be the music event of the summer, offering a weekend full of electrifying performances and unforgettable experiences. Don’t miss out on the chance to be part of Europe's biggest hip-hop celebration at Finsbury Park this July!

Photos by: Camila Molina  | June 15th, 2024 | New York, NY Pixies delivered an exhilarating performance at the historic Forest Hills Stadium, captivating the audience with songs from every chapter of their impressive career. Fans left eagerly anticipating the next show! View the photo gallery below:

Photos by: Connor Fornes | June 21, 2024 | The Windjammer in Isle of Palms, SC

Photos by: Camila Molina and Kai Ortiz | June 13th, 2024 | New York, NY

Photos by: Camila Molina | June 5th, 2024 | New York, NY

Photos and Interview by: Camila Molina Q and A disclaimer: Responses are lightly edited for grammar and clarity Q: Why did you make "the bed i lie in"? Why this EP? Why now? A: I feel like it's a great introduction to who I am as an artist. It really shows the audience what my sound is. With everything that's happened in the past year and a half, these songs reflect true events, whether it's heartbreak, loneliness, or expressing past addiction problems and bringing awareness to those moments. I named it "the bed i lie in" because this group of songs ties everything together. There's the bed I used to literally lie in, and now it's a new chapter—new vibes, new energy. Q: Tell me more about the lyrics. “I'll do anything to get out of my head. Even Hollywood kills.” A: Wow. I have been in many situations in my life where I would literally do anything, absolutely anything, to truly get out of my head. And that was like, you know, past struggles, whether it was like substance abuse or just acting out in inappropriate ways, like self-destruction. And also bringing the awareness that Hollywood and the idea of Hollywood isn't always so glamorous. It's not what you see on TV. I guess it also kind of goes into play with seeing people on social media, and they're one way, and then you meet them in person. Completely two different people. I'm meeting two different people...just bringing that awareness, and also just like doing anything to get out of my own self and having to be a part of that world, but also living in my truth and figuring out that. Q: You describe yourself as more than just a musician—also a visual artist and advocate. Can you tell me more about your other artistic mediums and how they intersect to shape your creative experience? A: Yes, I also make a lot of art. I have an art room at home. You know, I feel like it's not always just about music. Just as like a creative person, like, you know, music is just another piece to the whole thing. And, and I do, you know, I-I love guitar. I wouldn't classify myself as a photographer but I love appreciating other avenues of art. I play with different mediums like acrylic resin. During COVID, like everybody else, I couldn't do anything. And I was going crazy, so I just made a lot of art. And then I don't know, I just feel like everything is a thing, whether it's me continuing to try and find myself just as a person. I'm making mood boards. I'm like, alright, well, keep creating, you know, keep on discovering. My mom's side of the family is Native American, and I feel like it's my job and my duty to keep on talking about that. And, like, you know, educating people on what that means. And my native side of the family, something that we say a lot is, "we're still here," you know, like we're all very present. We're all still very alive and living. And it's very important to keep the story going and carry that on from when my great grandmother raised us. So just constantly bringing awareness to that, because people forget. Also, people just don't know. People think, "oh, there's still, they're still living on TP's." Q: Many of your songs on the recent EP "the bed i lie in" have a variety of genres. Other than pop, how would you describe your music? Do you find it hard to categorize? A: I kind of find it hard to categorize it. Now that I think about it, I would say pop punk. But it's like, I would feel like it is pop punk, you know. But I feel like we took a lot of that Deftones vibe and energy. And I don't feel like Deftones is pop, like, they're not pop punk, you know. So it's just a mixture. I don't wanna say like oh, I created a genre at all, but I do think it's cool grabbing these different sounds and these different, like, aggressive drums, get a guitar, and combining it where you do have rock. And then you also have the Avril Lavigne vibe, where it's pop punk, you just mix them too. Q: You taught yourself guitar and piano. What made you so passionate about music? When did you know you were going to be a musician? A: I struggled as a kid. I didn't know how to express my emotions. I didn't know how to tell people how I felt. I don't even know how to say it out loud, really. I felt a lot as a kid. And I started with journaling. I figured, "alright, well, if I can't speak how I feel, then I can at least give it a shot and write it down," and then that led to poetry. And then, I didn't take any poetry classes. I didn't know what I was doing. I was twelve at the time. Like, "okay, the birds in the trees, they're flying in between..." Just coming up with stuff. And then that led me to watching a lot of YouTube videos on how to play piano, how to play guitar, and using some of my poems and turning them into songs. I realized this actually makes me feel good, and I'm feeling better emotionally. And I started to use it as an outlet. I still use it as an outlet, but at that age, I just enjoyed writing. I was that kid that was like, my mom was watching TV, I'd get in front of the TV and be like, watch me dance, or listen to my song. And I was probably eight. Around 17, I hung out with a lot of kids that made music and really tapped into that world. After school, we'd go kick it with all the music kids. We would just be jamming in some kid's room and writing. I went to a very artsy school, so I met a lot of weird, artsy kids, and it almost made sense. Then it just trickled down to meeting people and getting into sessions and writing, and me being like, "I need to figure out how to make this my everyday." To read the full interview, check out our upcoming quarterly issue, and to stream "the bed i lie in" click here!

Photos by: Camila Molina | June 14th, 2024 | New York, NY

Photos by: Camila Molina and Kai Ortiz | May 21st, 2024 | New York, NY

Photos by: Camila Molina  | June 11th, 2024 | Brooklyn, NY

Photos by: Camila Molina  | May 19, 2024 | Asbury Park, NJ

Photos & Review by: Orchee Sorker | June 5, 2024 | Nashville, TN On June 5, Casa Rosa was graced with a vibrant performance by Alexa Goldie, a Canadian artist who has come to the Nashville country scene. From 2-6 PM, Alexa captivated the audience with her dynamic vocals and infectious energy, making the afternoon an unforgettable experience for everyone present. Alexa's set was a delightful mix of crowd favorites and spontaneous requests, showcasing her versatility and deep connection with her audience. She kept audience engaged and entertained throughout. One of the highlights of the afternoon was when Alexa was joined on stage by Alex Graham. Their harmonies brought an extra layer of richness to the songs they performed together. Whether they were delivering a soulful duet or a lively, toe-tapping number, their collaboration was a testament to their individual talents and their shared passion for music. What truly set Alexa's performance apart was the sheer joy and enthusiasm she brought to the stage. Her happiness and passion for music were palpable, radiating through every note and gesture. It was clear that she was not just performing but truly living her dream, and this authenticity resonated deeply with the audience. Her performance at Casa Rosa was a testament to her growth as an artist and her unwavering dedication to her music. As she continues to rise in the country music scene, there's no doubt that Alexa Goldie will keep succeeding with her genuine spirit and extraordinary talent.

Review by: Joanne Haner | June 6, 2024 Dallon Weekes is no stranger to the stage. From his days with the indie rock group The Brobecks in the early 2000s, Weekes has been a performer for over two decades — and that comfort and familiarity of the stage goes a long way. After a warm welcome from opening act benches, an up-and-coming San Diego-based indie band, iDKHOW took the stage, welcomed by a roar of applause from the packed music hall. At an intimate, 700-person capacity venue like Bottom Lounge Chicago, audience engagement and contagious energy is key to an enjoyable performance, and Dallon Weekes, as an experienced entertainer, is an expert in both. He literally puts himself in the action of the crowd and makes the crowd a part of the band’s ensemble, leading to a memorable experience for everyone. The setlist consisted of tracks from a variety of the band’s eras, ranging from tracks from their latest release, “GLOOM DIVISION” to their breakthrough EP “1981” and even way back to covers from The Brobecks. Especially during the Brobecks numbers, Weekes had extra fun with the crowd. During “Visitation of the Ghost” towards the end of the show, he parted the audience and walked up and down the crowd’s divide, singing and dancing with fans. During that song and another Brockbecks number, “A Letter,” he involved the audience for background vocal games. In a twist of irony, iDKHOW closed off their show with two songs in the encore, including “Nobody Likes the Opening Band” from their last album, “RAZZMATAZZ.” An homage to small bands just starting up and facing the trials and tribulations of the music scene, ending this show with a nod to where they first started is sure to put a smile on faces of new and longtime fans alike. There’s never a dull moment when watching iDKHOW perform. From rotating guitars and basses to colorful light shows and community engagement, Weekes knows how to work a crowd, making his lasting success a testament to his performance skills.