Some artists command arenas. Others can turn even the most intimate room into something that feels larger than life. Tobe Nwigwe proved he can do both during an exclusive live preview of his upcoming album, The Bridge, at Blue Note Los Angeles.
Koncerts
Summer Walker‘s Still Finally Over It Tour made its highly anticipated Los Angeles stop at Crypto.com Arena on June 25, delivering nearly two hours of vulnerability, nostalgia, and unforgettable surprises.
Daniel Seavey’s Live on the Loop show took place this Thursday at the iconic Blue Note Jazz Club in New York.
The multi-platinum singer-songwriter and record producer hit the stage for back-to-back shows starting at 8:00pm.
Seavey first incorporated a looper pedal into his live show during his sold-out solo Second Wind Tour last year in support of his debut album. The tour included 34 shows across North America, Europe, and Oceania.
His captivating one-man performance of layering vocals and multiple instruments in real time have consistently gone viral on social media, with clips amassing millions of views, and further establishing his reputation as one of pop’s most dynamic live performers.

Photo by Dervon Dixon
At Blue Note, Seavey took the concept one step further with his first full-length live set using only the looper pedal and a rotating collection of instruments including the cello, guitar, and drums.
Kicking off with “Gateway Drug,” Seavey immediately brought arena-level energy to the intimate venue. He breezed through “Leave Me Alone,” followed by an emotional rendition of “I Tried” on the cello.
He then turned the set over to the audience, taking fan suggestions for his popular cover segment. Fans chose Harry Styles’ “Late Night Talking” and Maroon 5’s “She Will Be Loved” during the first show, while the second featured Olivia Rodrigo’s “The Cure” and Miley Cyrus’ “Party in the U.S.A.”
The audience was also treated to performances of his two new singles, “Dream Crusher” and “Savior,” ahead of their midnight release. Both tracks appear on Seavey’s new EP, alongside the previously released singles “Time to Time (Annie)” and “Love’s a Gun,” the latter of which has become one of his biggest hits to date.
Seavey concluded his set at Blue Note with an energetic rendition of “Blame It on You.”
The crowd was filled with devoted fans who sang along to both released and unreleased songs throughout the night. Jonah Marais, his former Why Don’t We bandmate, was also in attendance.
Reflecting on the night, Seavey expressed excitement for what lies ahead.
“I’m so happy with how it turned out,” he said. “The energy in that room was just unbelievable. I did two new songs and the fans already knew all the words, and that was unreal.”
When asked about what’s next, he kept it simple: “A lot of touring and a lot of music being written. It’s onward and upward from here.”
With over 290 million global streams and 2.3 million monthly listeners on Spotify alone, Daniel Seavey is stepping into the next phase of his career with momentum.
On October 2, he’s set to appear on the inaugural lineup of the Yours Always Music Festival in Salt Lake City, Utah, performing alongside former tourmates Benson Boone, Sombr, and other major pop, indie, and alternative artists. Keep up with Daniel Seavey here.
Alex Isley‘s When The City Sleeps Tour stopped at a sold-out Wiltern on June 20, where the Los Angeles native delivered one of the most memorable performances of her career.
Machine Gun Kelly returned to New Jersey with a career-spanning set at PNC Bank Arts Center, joined by longtime friend Wiz Khalifa for a night that highlighted two artists who have spent more than a decade shaping their respective corners of music.
The One Party by Uber won big last night with an epic bash in New York City to celebrate the kick off of World Cup 2026.
Fans gathered at Terminal 5 for a special performance by Farruko as part of Miller Lite’s Conciertos Originales series. The free event combined interactive pop-ups, VIP experiences, and nonstop energy.
Some bands return from a hiatus and pick up where they left off. Alabama Shakes have done something even more remarkable—they’ve returned sounding revitalized, inspired, and more connected than ever.
At just 22 years old, Alan Vuong has already achieved the kind of streaming success most artists spend years chasing — over 2 million monthly Spotify listeners, more than 120 million total streams, and viral records quietly circulating across the internet like whispered secrets passed between late-night drives and dimly lit bedrooms. Yet somehow, he still feels elusive.
DJ BOLO transformed Casa Bacardí into one of the liveliest spaces of Sueños Festival through high-energy mixes. His collaboration with Bacardí highlighted the power of music, community, and Latin culture coming together in one space.