El Kor

 Mark from Blink 182 makes his way onto the stage and throws water and stickers, while the chords of 'Dammit' are being played.

 Travis is truly phenomenal, among the best drummers in the world... he executes a ten-minute solo, at times even playing upside down.

The I-Day Festival 2010 brought together 35,000 fans under scorching heat in Bologna. While the Leeches brought energy and interaction, subsequent performances by All Time Low and Simple Plan underwhelmed. Sum 41 ignited chaos and excitement despite a short set, and Blink-182 headlined with mixed vocal performance but a standout drum solo. The festival left attendees satisfied yet aware of some missed potential. Discover the memorable moments and honest insights from I-Day 2010—dive into the full review and relive the festival vibes!

 The Hell Song, where guitar riffs paired with a phenomenal chorus have a simply grand effect.

 Forty minutes of Power, to stay on theme.

Sum 41's 2002 album Does This Look Infected? marks a successful shift towards a darker, more aggressive pop-punk style. The band balances serious themes with energetic guitar riffs and memorable choruses. Standout singles like The Hell Song and Still Waiting showcase the band’s musical growth. Despite a short outlier track, the album remains energetic and impactful throughout its 40-minute runtime, reaffirming Sum 41's position in 2000s pop-punk. Listen to Sum 41's Does This Look Infected? and experience the powerful evolution of 2000s pop-punk!

 To appreciate the leap in quality that The Offspring make with this album, it’s advisable to listen to Ignition first.

 Smash represents a must-hear milestone of ’90s American Punk, absolutely to be listened to, whether you like the genre or not.

This review praises The Offspring's 1994 album Smash as a landmark punk record highlighting its energetic tracks and emotional depth. The reviewer recommends listening to its predecessor Ignition first to fully appreciate the band's leap. The album is described as a milestone in 90s American punk, combining powerful songs with a strong independent spirit, having sold over 11 million copies worldwide. It also notes Smash's cultural impact and lasting legacy. Listen to The Offspring's Smash today and experience one of the greatest punk albums of the ’90s!

 "Not everyone who makes commercial Punk does it to sell, not everyone who makes Punk does it because they’re so angry with the world..."

 "So please, I beg you, stop getting angry because others are not angry."

The review challenges the common stereotype that commercial punk bands are 'fake angry kids.' The author embraces both commercial and traditional punk styles, emphasizing that punk is diverse and not all fans or bands fit a narrow angry profile. The reviewer calls for an end to elitist attitudes within the punk community and acknowledges music is evolving beyond old-fashioned ideologies. Discover a fresh take on punk music and explore the diversity beyond stereotypes with this thought-provoking review.