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bathroom wall
TBT - Captain Beyond: The Band That Should’ve Ruled
There are bands you discover and think, “How the hell did I not know about this?” Then there are bands where the real question is, “How the hell did the world forget?” Captain Beyond falls squarely in that second camp.
5 Under 5000 - Broadcast #1
Five bands. All under 5,000 monthly listeners. No algorithms. No press rollouts. Just the kind of music you find when you’re actually looking.
Kid Mammoth and the Case for Doing It Yourself Anyway
There’s no label backing this. No publicist blasting inboxes. No viral TikTok. Just a burned-out side project that clawed its way into becoming a real band: slowly,
Afloat Isn’t Following the Map—They’re Cutting the Trail
It starts in a basement, like most good things. A bass, a guitar, and the kind of shared frustration that turns into a band almost by accident.
Slide Like Fire: Joanna Connor’s Road to Guitar Glory
Let’s get one thing out of the way: Joanna Connor is a monster. A slide guitar savage. A blues lifer who’s been tearing up stages longer than most viral sensations have been alive.
Pacifica: I’m Back in 2001
I lived in New York from 2000 to 2016. I was there when The Strokes were still playing Mercury Lounge and didn’t own more than two shirts between them.
Sessanta 2.0 - Three bands. One stage. Zero rules.
They’re not underground. They’re not obscure. But Primus, A Perfect Circle, and Puscifer have never followed a straight line — and that’s exactly what makes them essential.
Precision as a Weapon: The Relentless Evolution of Car Bomb
Car Bomb doesn’t sound like other bands. They don’t even move like other bands. Their songs lurch, fracture, and recalibrate mid-measure—like the gear teeth of some broken industrial machine, still hellbent on finishing the job.
Common Crime Q&A: The Full Conversation with Alex Leniz
After writing the full piece on Common Crime, it felt wrong not to show the whole picture. Alex Leniz didn’t just give great answers—he opened up, reflected, and pulled us right into the world of the band.
Common Crime Didn’t Come to Coast
When Alex Leniz moved from Tampa Bay to Philadelphia, he wasn’t chasing a scene. He was starting over.