Concerts Photos
All Time Low at the Youtube Theater in Inglewood
Everyone’s Talking. What are they chatting about these days? It’s a new album and tour from ALL TIME LOW, the 10th studio album from the kings of pop punk by way of Maryland. The band brought its huge tour to Inglewood, California at the Youtube Theater in front of a raucous audience in attendance. The tour kicked off with The Paradox, a group formed in Atlanta and bringing a new energy to the pop punk scene. These young kids have an incredible future, and deliver on youthful, upbeat music from a style akin to older Blink 182 that fans can really sink into.
Up next was Las Vegas, Nevada’s The Cab. It’s been quite awhile since we’ve seen this band, 2015 to be exact. Through member shifts, and everything else a band may go through in it’s lifetime, the band got back together in 2019 to write new music, and have really taken to the road these days, showcasing their incredible musicianship, growth as band, and delivering an incredible live show heavy on hooks, power, and fun. The night literally turning into an issue of Alternative Press, in 2008.
Hot on the heels of releasing Sweet, a first installment of a three part album this year, Mayday Parade took to the stage and turned the dial up in the venue, bringing in a huge segment of the audience to sing their hearts out and reminisce all the hooks and bops this band has in its repertoire. The command of lead singer Derek Sanders is immense, as every person was singing along to his wonderfully beautiful vocals. The band live is a powerhouse.
ALL TIME LOW took to the stage in a very low key way, with singer / guitarist Alex Gaskarth coming out to croon acoustically, a single spotlight on him, before the band took to the stage and exploded into songs off of Everyone’s Talking. The songs are explosively fun and catchy, with bit more bravado and punk enthusiasm behind them. Drummer Rian Dawson really lays into his custom drum kit, adding more punch into each stick lick and kick. A lot of punk attitude comes out of guitarist Jack Barakat and bassist Zachary Merrick, whose well timed jumps during songs and an apropro middle finger to the system showcases the bands youthful bratty attitude, even at this stage of their game.
All Time Low are still out on the road for the Everyone’s Talking Tour across the US and Canada. Check ’em out.
Check out our favourite photos of the night below or head to our Facebook page for the full gallery!
Upcoming Tour Dates:
October 26, 2025 – San Antonio, TX – Boeing Center at Tech Port *
October 28, 2025 – Chesterfield, MO – The Factory *
October 29, 2025 – Waukee, IA – Vibrant Music Hall *
October 31, 2025 – Madison, WI – The Sylvee *
November 2, 2025 – Grand Rapids, MI – GLC Live at 20 Monroe *
November 3, 2025 – Detroit, MI – The Fillmore *
November 5, 2025 – Toronto, ON, CA – HISTORY *
November 7, 2025 – Columbus, OH – KEMBA Live! #
November 8, 2025 – Cincinnati, OH – The Andrew J Brady Music Center #
November 11, 2025 – Birmingham, AL – Avondale Brewing Company #
November 12, 2025 – Atlanta, GA – Coca-Cola Roxy #
November 14, 2025 – Fort Lauderdale, FL – FTL Memorial Auditorium #
November 15, 2025 – Clearwater, FL – The BayCare Sound #
November 18, 2025 – Virginia Beach, VA – The Dome #
November 19, 2025 – Moon Township, PA – UPMC Events Center #
November 21, 2025 – Philadelphia, PA – The Met #
November 22, 2025 – Boston, MA – MGM Music Hall at Fenway #
November 25, 2025 – New York, NY – Hammerstein Ballroom #
November 26, 2025 – Washington, DC – The Anthem #
November 28, 2025 – Buffalo, NY – Buffalo WaterWorks #
November 29, 2025 – Wilkes-Barre – Mohegan Sun Arena #
* With The Cab
# With Four Year Strong
More information on the band’s website.
ALL TIME LOW
MAYDAY PARADE
THE CAB
All Photo Credit: John McCrary
Concerts Photos
Bôa Brings ‘Whiplash’ Tour to the Commodore Ballroom in Vancouver
British alternative rock band Bôa closed out the North American leg of their Whiplash tour with a memorable sold-out performance at Vancouver’s Commodore Ballroom on June 27. Making their long-awaited Vancouver debut, the trio was welcomed by an enthusiastic crowd that had clearly been waiting years for this moment.
Opening the evening was Vancouver-based Taiwanese-Canadian singer-songwriter Jia. Blending dream pop, indie rock, earthy Americana, and cinematic influences, her set created the perfect atmosphere before the night’s headliner. Songs from her album Technicolour showcased her haunting vocals and thoughtful songwriting, earning warm applause from an audience that quickly settled into the evening.
When Bôa took the stage, the room erupted. Frontwoman Jasmine Rodgers immediately drew the audience in with her effortlessly expressive vocals, balancing softness and strength throughout the band’s set. Her voice remains the defining element of Bôa‘s sound, carrying emotional weight that translated beautifully in a live setting.
The band moved through fan favourites including “Twilight,” “Fool,” “Drinking,” and newer material from Whiplash, proving that their recent resurgence is built on far more than nostalgia. During “Drinking,” phone lights illuminated the Commodore, creating one of the night’s most memorable moments as fans swayed together.
One of the night’s biggest surprises came when legendary classic rock singer Paul Rodgers, best known as the frontman of Free and Bad Company, made a brief appearance on stage. Joining his daughter Jasmine Rodgers for a touching father-daughter moment, the special guest appearance was met with loud cheers from the Commodore Ballroom crowd.
Despite it being the final stop of a lengthy North American tour, the band played with remarkable energy. Smiles were constant across the stage, and it was clear they were enjoying every minute of their Vancouver debut.
The encore delivered exactly what fans had hoped for. As the opening notes of “Duvet” rang out, the entire venue seemed to sing in unison. The song’s renewed popularity may have introduced a new generation to Bôa, but hearing hundreds of voices fill the Commodore proved its emotional impact has never faded.
For a first visit to Vancouver, Bôa left a lasting impression. Their final North American show was equal parts intimate and powerful, ending the tour on a high note while leaving fans hoping they won’t wait as long before returning.
Check out our favourite photos of the night below or head to our Facebook page for the full gallery!
bôa
JIA
All Photo Credit: Caroline Charruyer
Concerts Photos
Holly Humberstone Brings ‘Cruel World’ Tour to Commodore Ballroom in Vancouver
On June 25th, English indie-pop singer-songwriter Holly Humberstone brought her Cruel World North American Tour to a sold-out Commodore Ballroom in Vancouver.
After Humberstone enthralled the Commodore with her emotional and delicate vocals and created a warm atmosphere, keeping it personal, sharing stories with the audience.
The Grantham native is touring in support of her newest album, Cruel World, of which we got a sneak peek of during her performance at All Things Go early June. While her music remains deeply introspective, the new material carries a greater sense of confidence, shifting between quiet vulnerability and soaring choruses that the audience, getting to hear it live for the first time, can’t help but sing along.
Mixing songs into the set from Cruel World, Humberstone performed the instantly catchy “White Noise,” the gothic-inspired “Die Happy,” and fan favourite “To Love Somebody,” among many other tunes.
Throughout the night, she also sprinkled in career-defining tracks like “Falling Asleep At The Wheel,” “Scarlett,” “Deep End,” and “The Walls Are Way Too Thin”.
Holly Humberstone balanced a raw, commanding vocal delivery with the tight musicianship of her band, expanding familiar tracks into a fuller live sound that made the most of the Commodore Ballroom’s rich acoustics.
Check out our favourite photos of the night below or head to our Facebook page for the full gallery!
HOLLY HUMBERSTONE IN VANCOUVER
All Photo Credit: Hunter Soo