Long Beach Dub Allstars, the reggae-rock supergroup, are back with a brand new song titled “Somewhere.
The group, formed in 1997 by former Sublime members Bud Gaugh and Eric Wilson, has always been known for their unique blend of reggae, punk, and ska influences.
The song features 10 tracks that are true to the Long Beach Dub Allstars’ signature sound, but also show growth and experimentation.
We are delighted to present the Long Beach Dub All Stars’ brand-new video to you today. The song’s new music video, “Somewhere,” was made by Small Axe Films Online. The song’s vocalist, Opie Ortiz, said:
The song “Somewhere” is about finding drugs and assistance.
They will release Echo Mountain High this summer on Skunk Records/Regime Music Group, and “Somewhere” is taken from that album. View the video here!

Kid Rock Helicopter Stunt Leads to Army Crew Suspension
A viral social media stunt involving Kid Rock has resulted in the suspension of multiple U.S. Army aviators after military helicopters flew unusually close to

Flea Steps Into Jazz With Debut Solo Album Honora
After more than four decades redefining funk-rock with the Red Hot Chili Peppers, Flea is finally stepping fully into a different side of his musical

SNS Alt & Rock Mixes Deliver Another Heavy Weekend — Stream Now on SoundCloud
Skratch N Sniff kept the energy high last weekend with two stacked shows, blending alt staples, rock anthems, and forward-thinking remixes across Alternative Mix #691

Weezer Announce The Gathering Tour with The Shins and Silversun Pickups
Today, Weezer are thrilled to announce Weezer: The Gathering, a major North American tour set for this coming fall. Promoted by Live Nation, the 32-city arena run with

Paul McCartney Announces New Album The Boys of Dungeon Lane, Shares “Days We Left Behind”
More than five years since his last solo release, Paul McCartney is stepping back into deeply personal territory. The former The Beatles songwriter has announced

Gorillaz Turns 25: The Virtual Band That Changed Everything
When Gorillaz released their self-titled debut in March 2001, it felt less like the launch of a band than the unveiling of a new operating