The Hang! As Seen On Almost Famous Magazine!

In this episode of 'The Hang!', Tipa Tipo take us inside a musical and romantic partnership built across Peru, New York and beyond. Adele and Felipe explain how they learned to create together without letting perfectionism, disagreement or artistic insecurity derail the relationship.
This interview explores the making of Arquetipas, arriving October 2, 2026 via Bit Rosie, and the deeply personal story behind “No Me Fui” — a song Felipe wrote about getting lost inside a relationship without wanting to leave.
They also break down “My Country Se Come Vivo,” “Solo Mover Mi Cuerpo,” “Peter Pan” and “Boyfriend Island,” while exploring how Spanish, English, politics, movement, color and cultural identity shape their music.
What You’ll Learn from Tipa Tipo:
* How Tipa Tipo blends cumbia, salsa, disco and yacht rock* How Adele and Felipe navigate love and creative conflict* The real relationship story behind “No Me Fui”
Why vulnerability and imperfection became part of their processHere’s what you’ll learn from two independent musicians building a sound that connects North and South American musical worlds while staying fiercely DIY.
Subscribe to The Hang! from Almost Famous Magazine for more artist interviews, new music discoveries and conversations about the stories behind the songs.
#TipaTipo #Arquetipas #TropicalYachtRock #LatinMusic #TheHang #yachtrock 
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CHAPTERS:
00:00 – Meet Tipa Tipo & Arquetipas02:37 – Adele Fournet’s Musical Beginnings08:01 – Felipe Wurst’s Journey From Peru to Music14:25 – Making Music as a Couple21:49 – Perfectionism, Vulnerability & Letting Go25:06 – Why Tipa Tipo Writes in English and Spanish28:27 – My Country Se Come Vivo & Political Songwriting32:22 – Solo Mover Mi Cuerpo: Moving Through the Chaos35:24 – Peter Pan, Boyfriend Island & Modern Archetypes39:38 – Grifo, Arquetipas, Touring & Dream Collaborations
The Hang! Podcast – Presented by Almost Famous Magazine
https://www.almostfamousmagazine.com

Alex Band, founder and lead singer of The Calling, talks about his Parkinson’s diagnosis, the band’s 22-year wait for a new album, and why he refused to change The Calling’s sound just to follow whatever was popular.
The Calling return with Before The World Turns To Dust, their first full-length album since 2004’s Two. Alex tells me he had been trying to make another Calling record for roughly 15 years, but label problems, his solo career and a serious health crisis kept getting in the way. The new 15-track album was produced by John Fields and features Alex alongside Daniel Damico and Dom Liberati. It arrives digitally September 25, 2026.
We get into the new single “Dust” and why Alex sees it as the natural song for somebody who knows The Calling through “Wherever You Will Go.” He also talks about resisting years of pressure to make music that sounded like whatever happened to be current. Some of those songs, he says, simply didn’t sound like him.
There’s a lot more behind this record than a comeback.
Alex talks about being diagnosed with Parkinson’s at 30 and reaching a point where he says he couldn’t walk and spent roughly six months using a wheelchair. Years later, after treatment and significant improvement, new scans no longer showed the disease. Alex is careful about what that means: he says his doctors couldn’t tell him for certain whether the disease had gone dormant or whether the original diagnosis may instead have been Parkinson’s syndrome.
One of the hardest parts of the conversation is “The Fool That You Are.” Alex wrote the song for his younger brother while his brother was struggling with drug use. His brother later died from an overdose during COVID, and Alex says the lyrics now line up with what eventually happened in a way he never could have expected.
We also go back to “Wherever You Will Go,” which Alex wrote as a teenager. The song eventually spent 23 consecutive weeks at No. 1 on Billboard’s Adult Pop Airplay chart and has passed one billion Spotify streams. Alex remembers nearly emptying his bank account when the label was ready to stop pushing the single.
Then we get into how much the music business has changed: streaming economics, buying physical music, touring, merchandise and what Alex thinks AI could mean for musicians over the next five years.
Watch the episode and tell me what part of Alex Band’s story surprised you most. Subscribe to The Hang! for more conversations with the people behind the music.
#AlexBand #thecalling #whereveryouwillgo #rockmusic #musicinterview #TheHang 
https://www.thecallingmusic.comhttps://www.instagram.com/thecalling/https://www.facebook.com/TheCallingMusichttps://www.tiktok.com/@UCE9ACImhXiPZge8z3vCRWyg https://recordstoreday.com/UPC/823375316480
CHAPTERS00:00 Alex Band and The Calling Return02:20 Alex Band's Musical Beginnings and Getting Signed at 1504:22 Why The Calling Waited 22 Years for Another Album06:31 Refusing to Change The Calling's Sound09:47 The Meaning Behind Before The World Turns To Dust14:18 “The Fool That You Are” and the Loss of Alex's Brother17:36 The Story Behind “Wherever You Will Go” and Star Trek use21:50 Alex Band on His Parkinson's Diagnosis and Recovery32:17 What's Next for The Calling33:59 Streaming, AI and the Future of the Music Business
The Hang! Podcast – Presented by Almost Famous Magazine
https://www.almostfamousmagazine.com

Erik “Smelly” Sandin, longtime drummer of NOFX, sits down with The Hang! to talk about addiction, 34 years of sobriety, the end of NOFX’s live run, 40 Years of Fuckin’ Up, and why punk rock gave him a purpose.
Sandin’s relationship with music started long before NOFX. Growing up in Southern California, he remembers hearing Led Zeppelin, The Beatles, Bob Dylan, Pink Floyd, Deep Purple and Miles Davis around the house. By his teens, he just wanted to play. It didn’t really matter what instrument. Drums happened to be the open spot in a punk band, and he took it.
That eventually led to NOFX and a completely different life.
Erik talks about developing his approach behind the kit and why “less is more” became central to the way he plays. For him, drums aren’t there to fill every available space. They’re there to support the song. That leads into a great conversation about young musicians, social media, technical ability, AI-generated music and the difference between copying something well and actually creating something of your own.
The conversation gets much more personal when Sandin talks about heroin addiction. Fat Mike eventually told him that unless he went to rehab and got sober, he was out of NOFX. Erik describes that moment as realizing he was about to lose the last thing in his life that still meant something to him. He went into a 60-day program determined to give it everything he had. More than three decades later, he says one of the biggest changes wasn’t simply stopping drugs. It was acceptance.
Erik also looks back at his relationship with Fat Mike, the intervention NOFX later held for him, the band’s final shows and what it was like realizing just how far this group of teenage punks had traveled. NOFX concluded its farewell tour with three San Pedro shows in October 2024 after more than four decades together.
There’s also 40 Years of Fuckin’ Up, the 2026 James Buddy Day documentary about NOFX’s history and farewell run, and a conversation about why the Punk Rock Museum matters as a place where the punk community can actually see its history under one roof.
And before Erik has to run, we talk about something else changing punk: more women finding their place in the scene and more parents bringing their daughters to shows.
We didn’t get to everything. Pickle Stix, Erik’s custom surfboard company, is waiting for Part 2. Sandin turned his longtime surfboard-shaping hobby into a business during the pandemic.
What part of Erik’s story hit you the hardest? Drop it in the comments, and subscribe to The Hang! for more conversations with the people making music and the people who helped shape it.
https://linktr.ee/Nofx83https://www.40yearsoffuckinup.comhttps://picklestixsurfboards.com/https://www.thepunkrockmuseum.com
#ErikSandin #nofx #smelly #punkrock #40YearsOfFuckinUp #PunkRockMuseum #PunkInterview #drummer 
CHAPTERS:00:30 Meet NOFX Drummer Erik “Smelly” Sandin02:43 Growing Up on Zeppelin, Dylan and Deep Purple04:10 How Erik Sandin Became a Drummer07:34 Why “Less Is More” Behind the Drum Kit11:29 Social Media, Musicians and AI-Generated Music19:50 Fat Mike and the People Who Changed Erik’s Life22:32 Heroin Addiction, Rehab and 34 Years of Sobriety28:00 Looking Back Through 40 Years of Fuckin’ Up32:21 Is NOFX Really Finished?35:00 Punk Rock Museum, Community and Women in Punk
The Hang! Podcast – Presented by Almost Famous Magazine
https://www.almostfamousmagazine.com

In this episode of 'The Hang!', Wonderland Rejects make their second appearance on The Hang! following a huge few months that included performing at Doll Fest and completing their sophomore album, Hello Rejects, arriving August 29.
This interview explores a band refusing to stay inside punk rock’s traditional boundaries.
Where Goodbye Wonderland embraced a raw, old-school punk sound, Hello Rejects goes deeper—mixing punk with blues, hip-hop, EDM, dance music, Tejano and grunge. The band even describes the evolving sound as “New Grunge.”
Alice, Dolly and Kitty break down the creative evolution behind the record, from more ambitious guitar work and unusual drum patterns to “Thank You Billie Holiday,” which recognizes the Black blues musicians whose influence runs through rock, punk, metal, rap and popular music.
They also discuss “El Rey Rojo,” bringing Spanish and Tejano influences into their music, and “Cardboard Me,” a slower and surprisingly complex song that pushed Kitty into new rhythmic territory.
But Hello Rejects goes beyond musical experimentation.
The band explains why their songwriting has shifted from primarily exploring their own experiences as queer and trans women toward confronting larger issues including racism, white supremacy, representation and supporting marginalized communities.
What You’ll Learn From The Band:
• Why Wonderland Rejects call their evolving sound “New Grunge”• How blues, rap, EDM and Tejano entered the band's punk sound• The stories behind “Thank You Billie Holiday,” “El Rey Rojo” and “Cardboard Me”• Why Artisan Octopus is trying to make live music more diverse and inclusive
The conversation also introduces Artisan Octopus, the band's new live-events and media collective built around a simple idea: different artists, communities, generations and musical styles can remain completely themselves while still working together.
As the band puts it:“Music is the greatest superpower that a human being has.”
Support your artists. Buy the record. Buy the merch. Go to the show. Support your local music community.
And subscribe to The Hang! from Almost Famous Magazine for more conversations with independent artists pushing music forward.
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The Hang! Podcast – Presented by Almost Famous Magazine
#WonderlandRejects #HelloRejects #punk #punkrock #grunge #newgrunge #thehang #podcast 
Chapters:
Wonderland Rejects discuss the evolution of their sound from the punk roots of Goodbye Wonderland to their latest release, Hello Rejects.
This conversation features the band members breaking down the creative shift between their earlier work and their current musical direction. If you follow indie punk music, this discussion provides insight into how the group approached their songwriting process and artistic growth.
Beyond the interview, you get a look at the energy behind their live performance style. We examine the contrast between their raw, old-school punk influences and the new textures present in Hello Rejects. Fans of the band can hear firsthand what inspired this transition and how they view their evolution as musicians.
Catch more artist interviews and band spotlights by subscribing to the channel. Which track from Hello Rejects do you connect with the most? Let us know in the comments.
00:00 Wonderland Rejects Return01:46 Life After Doll Fest03:41 Hello Rejects & the Birth of “New Grunge”07:25 “Thank You Billie Holiday”08:28 Punk, Blues & the Roots of Modern Music12:41 Punk Meets Tejano: “El Rey Rojo”15:22 The Challenge Behind “Cardboard Me”19:21 Artisan Octopus & the Power of Live Music21:20 Why Representation in Music Matters27:51 What’s Next for Wonderland Rejects
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In this episode of The Hang!, Elliot Lozier takes us from discovering The Offspring as a kid and teaching himself drums, guitar, bass and mandolin to the formation of Doom Scroll and the creation of Exhausted Dialogue.
This interview explores Doom Scroll’s unusual combination of punk aggression, folk instrumentation, metal influences and layered harmonies—as well as the almost unbelievable string of disasters that inspired “The Ravine.” Dead vans, flooded gear, shattered windows and an actual ravine rescue eventually became fuel for the music.
Lozier also explains the video-game concept behind Exhausted Dialogue, the surveillance themes of “Panopticon,” the endless grind behind “Sisyphus,” and the existential dread driving “Horsemen,” featuring Ian Cook.
What You’ll Learn:
* How Doom Scroll created its aggressive acoustic folk-punk sound* The insane true story behind “The Ravine”* Why video-game NPCs inspired Exhausted Dialogue* How Propagandhi, metal and punk shaped Elliot Lozier’s songwriting
Here’s what you’ll learn about the DIY philosophy behind Doom Scroll, the musicians who bring the songs alive onstage, and why Elliot dreams of one day recording with Rick Rubin.
🎸 Support independent music: stream or buy Exhausted Dialogue, see Doom Scroll live, grab merch, and subscribe to The Hang! for more artist interviews.
#DoomScroll #ElliotLozier #FolkPunk #PunkRock #punk 
https://www.doomscrollband.com/
https://doomscrollband.bandcamp.com/album/immoral-compass
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DOOM SCROLL TOUR DATES
August 20 — Sioux Falls, SD — The DenAugust 21 — Minneapolis, MN — 56 BrewingAugust 22 — Evansville, WI — EUMAugust 23 — Detroit, MI — SanctuaryAugust 24 — Dayton, OH — Cosmo Joe’sAugust 25 — Lafayette, IN — People’s PubAugust 26 — Cleveland, OH — No ClassAugust 27 — Millersville, PA — Phantom PowerAugust 28 — Philadelphia, PA — Nikki LopezAugust 29 — Brattleboro, VT — Stone ChurchAugust 30 — Brooklyn, NY — Gold SoundsSeptember 1 — Richmond, VA — The CamelSeptember 3 — Lynchburg, VA — Super Rad Arcade BarSeptember 4 — Chapel Hill, NC — Local 506September 5 — Asheville, NC — Static AgeSeptember 6 — Charlotte, NC — The MilestoneSeptember 7 — Birmingham, AL — The FirehouseSeptember 8 — New Orleans, LA — Okay BarSeptember 9 — Houston, TX — Trip SixSeptember 10 — Austin, TX — Alienated Majesty BooksSeptember 11 — Denton, TX — Rubber Gloves*September 12 — Oklahoma City, OK — Grand Royale*
*Doom Scroll only; no Hans Gruber and the Die Hards.
CHAPTERS
00:00 Meet Elliot Lozier & Doom Scroll03:14 The Offspring, Drums & Musical Beginnings07:22 From We The Heathens to Doom Scroll10:26 Becoming a Self-Taught Multi-Instrumentalist13:29 Creating Doom Scroll’s Acoustic Punk Sound17:14 The Meaning Behind Exhausted Dialogue19:28 The Insane True Story Behind “The Ravine”25:06 Panopticon, Sisyphus & Modern Life34:29 “Horsemen,” Ian Cook & Doom Scroll’s Band Chemistry43:05 Propagandhi, Rick Rubin & Elliot’s Influences
The Hang! Podcast – Presented by Almost Famous Magazine
https://www.almostfamousmagazine.com

In this episode of The Hang!, David Myhr joins Scott Saldinger of Almost Famous Magazine to trace a musical journey that started at a piano in northern Sweden, exploded into Beatles obsession, led to The Merrymakers and eventually became a decades-long solo career built around melody, harmony and classic pop songwriting.
This interview explores David Myhr’s creative process, his collaboration with songwriter Bill DeMain, working with Jellyfish’s Andy Sturmer, finding success in Japan and the making of his third solo album, Everything Is All About You.
David also gets candid about today’s music industry — where releasing a great song is only the beginning. Artists now have to become their own promoters, content creators and community builders just to make sure people know their music exists.
What You’ll Learn from David:
• How The Beatles shaped his approach to songwriting• Why melody usually comes before lyrics in his creative process• What Andy Sturmer taught him about making records• Why promoting music may now be harder than creating it
Here’s what you’ll learn from an artist who never stopped chasing the feeling of hearing a melody come together: sometimes success isn't becoming a pop star — it's making something you’re proud of and discovering that someone halfway around the world connects with it.
🎧 Support independent music: buy the record, grab the vinyl or CD, see artists live, buy merch and share the music you love.
Subscribe to The Hang! from Almost Famous Magazine for more conversations with musicians, songwriters and artists.
#DavidMyhr #PowerPop #Songwriting #TheMerrymakers #TheHangPodcast #TheHang #podcast 
 
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CHAPTERS:
00:00 David Myhr and Everything Is All About You02:30 How The Beatles Changed Everything05:07 Learning to Write the Perfect Pop Song06:32 The Merrymakers and Going Solo11:28 Everything Is All About You15:05 Say Yes and David’s Songwriting Process22:27 Andy Sturmer, Jellyfish and April’s Fool25:15 Finding Success in Japan33:16 Surviving the Modern Music Industry38:28 Dream Collaborations and New Music
The Hang! Podcast – Presented by Almost Famous Magazine
https://www.almostfamousmagazine.com

In this episode of 'The Hang!', The Dirty Turkeys — Sam Baker, Ty Tullar, Brad Hansen and Russ Hansen — hang with Scott Saldinger to unpack how childhood friendships, basement jams and wildly different musical influences became one seriously unpredictable band.
This interview explores why The Dirty Turkeys would rather build a genuine community one live show at a time than change their music to chase algorithms. They also get into their explosive live performances, the strange origin of their band name, the creation of “Under Your Spell,” and why staying human matters as AI-generated music and content become more common.
Here’s what you’ll learn:
• How The Dirty Turkeys created their “Acid Cow Punk” sound• Why “Under Your Spell” feels like a breakthrough for the band• How live shows and word of mouth built their fan community• Why authenticity matters more to them than instant viral fame
You’ll also hear about Cowboy Caravan, their creative process, dream collaborators, favorite artists, their move toward San Francisco and the next chapter with Soul Sugar.
If you love psychedelic rock, garage rock, surf rock, punk, outlaw country or bands that refuse to stay inside genre lines, meet The Dirty Turkeys.
Subscribe to Almost Famous Magazine for more independent artist interviews on The Hang!
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#TheDirtyTurkeys #AcidCowPunk #PsychedelicRock #IndependentMusic #thehang
CHAPTERS:
00:00 Meet The Dirty Turkeys & Acid Cow Punk03:01 How The Dirty Turkeys Became a Band03:52 Psychedelic, Punk & Country Influences07:37 How Four Friends Write Songs Together09:09 The Crazy Story Behind “The Dirty Turkeys”13:01 Inside a Dirty Turkeys Live Show17:36 Building Fans Without Going Viral20:24 “Under Your Spell” & Finding Their Sound22:20 Where to Start With The Dirty Turkeys27:15 Family, Friendship & Musical Support31:28 Soul Sugar, San Francisco & What’s Next33:53 Being a Musician in the Content Era37:16 AI, Human Art & Staying Authentic41:44 Dream Producers & Collaborators47:04 Supporting Independent Artists48:04 What The Dirty Turkeys Listen To
The Hang! Podcast – Presented by Almost Famous Magazine

In this episode of The Hang!, V Torres joins Scott Saldinger to share the story behind "Woman", her seven-song sophomore album arriving independently September 1, 2026.
Raised in Southern California on her parents’ vinyl collection, V absorbed everything from Joni Mitchell and James Taylor to Pink Floyd, outlaw country, funk, grunge, and psychedelic rock. She started playing guitar around age 11, wrote songs inspired by the Arizona desert, and eventually found her voice at college open mics in Los Angeles.
This interview explores how divorce, grief, healing, desire, and learning to love herself became connected chapters in Woman. V also talks about co-producing the record, rebuilding songs in the studio, honoring her late friend Kevin Sousa, pressing vinyl for the first time, and experiencing the thrill of connecting with a festival audience.
V tells you about:
* How she developed her indie-rock and Americana sound* Why "Woman" took nearly nine years to become an album* How grief influenced “Winter Solstice” and the recording process* Why Beck is her dream producer and collaborator
Here’s what you’ll learn about the perseverance, community, and personal investment required to create independent music.
Watch the full conversation, subscribe to The Hang!, and support V Torres by streaming her music, purchasing the album or vinyl, and seeing her perform live.
#VTorres #WomanAlbum #IndieRock #SingerSongwriter #podcast #musicinterview 
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Album pre-order
 
The Hang! Podcast – Presented by Almost Famous Magazine
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In this episode of The Hang!, host Scott Saldinger talks with Dorian Bailis about a musical journey shaped by opera, heavy metal, grunge, classical music, Americana and raw emotional storytelling.
After studying vocal performance and building a professional opera career, Dorian realized that writing his own songs had become his most honest form of expression. He opens up about leaving New York, starting over in Nashville and creating what he calls “modern folk n’ roll.”
This interview explores the stories behind “Polka Rose,” “Beyond the River” and “Not So Lonely Valentine’s Day,” including the personal loss that inspired Dorian to stop waiting and take a chance on a different life. He also discusses why songs are never completely finished, how live audiences continue the creative conversation and why albums still matter in a singles-driven music industry.
Dorian Shares:
* How he transitioned from opera to modern folk songwriting* Why Nashville gave him new opportunities to perform original music* The personal stories behind “Polka Rose” and “Beyond the River”* How authenticity helps music survive algorithms, trends and AI
Subscribe to Almost Famous Magazine, share the episode and support independent artists by streaming their music, attending shows and purchasing vinyl and merchandise.
#DorianBailis #nashville #opera #singersongwriter #interview #musicianinterview 
https://www.dorianbalis.com/https://www.instagram.com/dorianbalishttps://music.apple.com/us/artist/dorian-balis/1683393900www.youtube.com/@UChXcae0PRDO3IOIahXV-FlA 
CHAPTERS:00:00 Meet Dorian Balis01:21 Music, Metal and Early Influences10:55 Leaving New York for Nashville14:14 The Story Behind “Polka Rose”19:10 Loss, Regret and “Beyond the River”22:41 Love and “Not So Lonely Valentine’s Day”25:18 Carnegie Hall, Lincoln Center and Live Music27:27 From Opera Singer to Songwriter30:10 Building an EP in a Singles-Driven Industry32:21 Can Good Music Beat Algorithms and AI?39:09 Authenticity and Connecting With Listeners41:28 Dorian’s Dream Collaboration With Bono46:26 Kendrick Lamar, Deafheaven and Brian Wilson49:40 What Comes Next for Dorian Balis
The Hang! Podcast – Presented by Almost Famous Magazine
https://www.almostfamousmagazine.com

In this episode of The Hang!, host Scott Saldinger talks with Colm Gavin about music origins, creative flow, collaboration, mentors, and building a life around songs.
Colm Gavin is a Dublin-based singer-songwriter whose music blends contemporary folk, soft jazz, parlor-song charm, and classic storytelling. His work has reached listeners across Ireland, Europe, the UK, and North America, with songs praised by major artists and industry voices and released through BEO Records. Public profiles note that his early solo releases reached No. 1 on the Irish iTunes charts and that his music has been playlisted on radio stations in the U.S. and Canada.
This interview explores Colm’s childhood connection to music, the Orlando trip that opened his ears to Roy Orbison, The Carpenters, Springsteen, and classic radio, and how taking over his brother’s guitar lessons changed everything. Colm also talks about his teacher and mentor Peter Stanton, why practice and creativity should live in different rooms, and how collaboration turns a simple idea into something that suddenly exists.
Here’s what you’ll learn from Colm:
* How he found his way into music and songwriting* Why folk, jazz, theater, and parlor songs shape his sound* How collaboration helps songs grow beyond the writer* Why mentors, discipline, and flow state still matter
In this episode, Colm also discusses Live at Whelan’s, touring Ireland and the UK, writing for other artists, and why sincerity, preparation, and community remain at the heart of real music.
Subscribe to Almost Famous Magazine for more artist interviews, music stories, and conversations from The Hang!
#ColmGavin #irishfolkmusic #SongwriterInterview #irishmusician 
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Chapters:
00:00 Welcome to The Hang!02:15 Meet Colm Gavin03:00 How Music First Found Him05:23 Taking Over His Brother’s Guitar Lessons07:24 Early Influences: Dylan, Clapton & Cat Stevens08:46 Defining his Sound13:34 Where New Listeners Should Start15:32 Songs, Editing & Creative Flow17:46 Knowing When a Song Is Finished20:29 Practice vs. Writing Time23:05 Collaboration and Creative Alchemy26:06 Why No Artist Succeeds Alone28:45 Moments of Recognition and Self-Doubt32:07 Remembering Mentor Peter Stanton38:37 Touring, Ireland Shows & What’s Next45:23 Dream Collaborations: Randy Newman & Elton John48:40 Road Music, Asia & 80s Rock
 
The Hang! Podcast – Presented by Almost Famous Magazine
https://www.almostfamousmagazine.com