This 2025 tour — with only Jenner remaining from that classic core — is in many ways a reimagining. He is carrying forward the name, the memory, and certain signature songs, but in a leaner, more vulnerable formation.
Joey Valence & Brae are not simply a duo reviving old-school hip-hop — they are reanimating it with irreverent charm, kinetic energy, and a keen understanding of its roots.
A look back at the Shaky Knees Festival, 2025 version.
Eladio’s ascension has been methodical yet relentless: from early underground tracks to viral hits, from mixtapes to full LPs, collaborations, stadiums. With Don KBRN, his latest and namesake album, he cements a phase, both completing a cycle (of the KBRN series) and pushing ahead, combining vulnerability and braggadocio, refinement and raw energy.
Garbage delivered not a simple greatest‐hits show, but a richly textured, emotionally charged testament to their artistry. The evening illuminated what has always set them apart: the ability to merge melody with menace, electronics with rawness, spectacle with sincerity.
There are concerts, and then there are full-blown spectacles — performances that exist beyond the confines of sound and lights, transcending into sheer rock-and-roll theater. Enter, The Darkness.
The "Withered Tour" stop at the Coca-Cola Roxy was an immersive journey into the mind of a rapidly evolving artist. With his genuine charisma, breathtaking stage acrobatics, and a voice that feels like a direct conduit to the soul, proves that his meteoric rise is no mere fleeting trend.
The Jessie Reyez who once poured her soul into grainy webcam covers is now a fully-formed storm onstage: reflective but relentless, personal yet universal.
The Warning has become a symbol of youthful defiance fused with musical precision, reawakening the pulse of modern hard rock through an unapologetically female bilingual lens.
With a shared purpose and a deep sense of gratitude, these two seminal bands delivered a performance that transcended borders, reminding us all that great music not only survives the passage of time — it thrives in it.
LoudSound Magazine 