Concerts Photos
France in the Heart of San Francisco: Pomme’s Night in the Great American Music Hall
On June 18, French artist Pomme, known for her ethereal voice and emotive songwriting, captivated San Francisco on a magical evening. Performing at the Great American Music Hall, Pomme (real name Claire Pommet) delivered an intimate and powerful performance that left the audience in awe of her voice.
The concert began with an acoustic set, showcasing Pomme‘s skillful guitar and autoharp playing. Her voice, delicate yet strong, filled the venue with a sense of nostalgia and warmth. Songs like “Je sais pas danser” and “Grandiose” resonated deeply, their poignant lyrics touching on themes of love, loss, and self-discovery. Pomme‘s ability to convey deep emotions through her music created a unique and immersive experience for all attendees.
Throughout the evening, Pomme‘s connection with the audience was palpable. Between songs, she shared stories and insights, often switching effortlessly between French and English, making everyone feel included. Her authenticity and charm were evident, creating a sense of intimacy. The crowd responded with enthusiasm, singing along and applauding passionately after each song.
A highlight of the night was her rendition of “Anxiété,” a song that beautifully encapsulates the struggles of mental health. The audience was visibly moved, many singing along with tears in their eyes. Pomme’s vulnerability and openness about her own experiences with anxiety resonated deeply with many fans, creating a powerful moment of shared understanding and empathy.
The encore, featuring the hauntingly beautiful “La lumière,” left a lasting impression, as Pomme‘s voice lingered in the air long after the final note. As the audience slowly dispersed, the conversations were filled with praise and admiration for the artist’s captivating performance.
Pomme‘s performance in San Francisco was more than just a concert; it was a heartfelt exchange of emotions and stories, leaving her fans with a sense of connection and a night to remember. This unforgettable evening showcased Pomme‘s incredible talent and the profound impact of her music.
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All Photo Credit: Sidney Robinson
Concerts Photos
PETRA Celebrated Their 50th Anniversary in Argentina with the “50th Anniversary World Tour”
Approximately two years after their last visit to the country, PETRA returned to Argentina to celebrate their fifty years as a band with a show at Arena Sur in Buenos Aires on May 16th, as part of their 50th Anniversary World Tour.
The tour, which also serves as the presentation of their new album HOPE, has already visited countries such as Costa Rica and Finland, and will continue through Mexico, Switzerland, and the United States.
Considered one of the most important and influential bands in Christian rock history, PETRA has impacted multiple generations throughout its five decades of career. The band has released more than twenty albums, including studio records, live albums, and compilations, sold nearly ten million copies worldwide, and received four Grammy Awards and ten Dove Awards. They also became the first Christian band inducted into the Gospel Music Hall of Fame.
During this new era, the group is also presenting HOPE, their twenty-first album and first studio record featuring new songs in more than twenty years. The release includes “Deliver Us,” the lead single inspired by Ephesians 6:12-13 and centered around a message of faith and spiritual strength.
The night at Arena Sur began with a performance by La PaezSystem as the opening act, kicking off an evening marked by rock and faith-based music.
After fifty years of career, PETRA continues to keep alive the legacy that turned them into one of the most recognized bands within Christian rock music.
Check out our favourite photos of the night below or head to our Facebook page for the full gallery!
PETRA
All Photo Credit: Alan Canale
Concerts Photos
Joyce Manor Bring I Used To Go To This Bar Tour to the Commodore Ballroom in Vancouver
On May 11th, American punk rock band Joyce Manor brought their I Used To Go To This Bar Tour to the Commodore Ballroom in Vancouver for a high-energy, jam-packed set.
The punk rock band from Torrance, California, was formed in 2008. Known for their fast, emotionally charged songs and energetic live shows, they became a major influence in modern emo and pop-punk with albums like Never Hungover Again and 40 oz. to Fresno.
Taking the stage at 9:45 pm, Joyce Manor ran through an impressive 24-song set, jumping into hit after hit, with little downtime. The band kept the energy in the room throughout the night, with lots of moshing and crowdsurfing, especially in their hits “Catalina Fight Song”, “Heart Tattoo,” and “Constant Headache.”
Between the mayhem, the band’s songs evoke a deep sense of nostalgia, capturing the feeling of past heartbreak and growing up. Barry Johnson’s emotionally charged vocals, paired with the band’s raw, unfiltered guitar sound, have a way of making you get into your feelings.
The 24-song set allowed Joyce Manor to premiere a lot of their new material from I Used To Go To This Bar, while ripping through some of their biggest hits on cult favourites, Never Hungover Again and Joyce Manor, leaving something for everyone to enjoy.
Check out our favourite photos of the night below or head to our Facebook page for the full gallery!
JOYCE MANOR
All Photo Credit: Hunter Soo