Bad Omens’ single “Just Pretend” is officially certified RIAA Gold. The single previously hit #1 at rock radio in March of this year and is on its way into the Top 5 at alternative radio, currently at #6.
Taken from the band’s phenomenal latest album ‘The Death Of Peace Of Mind’ (out via Sumerian Records), the band also recently released the single’s official music video which was directed by Erik Rojas (Chase Atlantic, Jessie J, Waterparks) and based on a story written by vocalist Noah Sebastian, which has amassed over 3.4 million views and counting on YouTube.
The band also recently unveiled their new comic book series “Concrete Jungle” (via Sumerian Comics). Co-written by Noah Sebastian and Kevin Roditeli (“Freak Show”) and illustrated by Nicola Izzo, the four-issue monthly series will be available for purchase in stores beginning September 6.
Gorillaz Perform “Clint Eastwood” and “The Moon Cave” on Saturday Night Live
The boundary pushing virtual band Gorillaz made a rare television appearance this weekend on Saturday Night Live, delivering a performance that bridged the group’s earliest
Maynard James Keenan Is Writing Songs Like a Martial Artist, and “Normal Isn’t” Is the Proof
Maynard James Keenan does not romanticize songwriting. He does not wait for lightning. He does not light candles and hope the muse shows up. He
Dead Kennedys Co-Founder Jello Biafra Hospitalized After Stroke – Begins Rehab
Jello Biafra, the outspoken co-founder and former frontman of legendary San Francisco punk band Dead Kennedys, has been hospitalized after suffering a hemorrhagic stroke. According
Tommy DeCarlo, Longtime Boston Lead Singer, Dead at 60
Tommy DeCarlo, who spent nearly two decades as the lead singer of the classic rock band Boston, has died at the age of 60 following
Country Joe McDonald, Voice of Vietnam War Protest Era, Dead at 84
The American folk and psychedelic rock singer Country Joe McDonald, whose anti war anthem “I-Feel-Like-I’m-Fixin’-to-Die Rag” became one of the most recognizable protest songs of
Live Nation Settles Antitrust Case With DOJ, Avoids Breakup as Critics Warn Music Monopoly Remains
The U.S. government’s long running antitrust battle with Live Nation has ended with a settlement that will impose structural changes on the concert giant’s ticketing
