There’s a line in the new Helix song “Stuck in the 80’s” that hits harder […]
Author: Drew Osborne
I’m Drew, the founder and editor of Front of the Stage. I have a strong love for music and photography, which started at a very young age. There’s just something I love about experiencing live music and capturing memories that will last a lifetime, and that’s how Front of the Stage came to be.
Papa Roach Deliver a High-Impact, Crowd-Driven Night in Kitchener
A crowd of over four thousand packed the Kitchener Memorial Auditorium on Friday night as […]
Of Monsters and Men Bring Mouse Parade Tour to History Toronto
Of Monsters and Men finally returned to History Toronto on December 5 for the rescheduled […]
PVRIS – White Noise 10 Year Anniversary Tour in Toronto
A decade after White Noise rewired the boundaries of alt-pop and electronic rock, PVRIS returned […]
Album Review: Arankai – A Portrait of Red
Arankai’s A Portrait of Red is the kind of debut full-length that doesn’t feel like […]
Album Review: VRSTY – Cloud City (Acoustic EP)
Release Date: December 12, 2025 Label: Spinefarm Records VRSTY’s new acoustic EP strips back the […]
Volumes – Mirror Touch Album Review | 2025 Metalcore Release
Fifteen years into their career, Volumes have become one of metalcore’s most stubborn survivors. While […]
Dream Theater Celebrate 40 Years with Quarantième: Live à Paris – Album Review
Dream Theater mark their 40th anniversary with Quarantième: Live à Paris, a live album that […]
Blnko’s New Album Extraño Extrañarte: Everything You Need to Know
Guadalajara-born, Mexico City-based artist Blnko has been quietly reshaping what Latin punk can sound like. […]
Danko Jones – Leo Rising Album Review 2025
I’ve followed Danko Jones long enough to know that subtlety isn’t really the point — […]
Of Mice & Men Another Miracle Album Review: Heavy, Emotional, Unstoppable
Few bands in modern metalcore hit as hard while keeping their lyrics personal as Of […]
Album Review: Chokecherry – Ripe Fruit Rots and Falls (Fearless Records, Nov. 14, 2025)
There’s something strangely wistful about Ripe Fruit Rots and Falls, even before you press play. […]