CAKE

23 concerts

Born in Sacramento, Cake is known for their 1996 hit "The Distance." Their eclectic style blends funk, hip-hop, and jazz, led by John McCrea's dry vocals. Albums like "Fashion Nugget" and "Prolonging the Magic" achieved platinum status. Known for irony and humorous lyrics, Cake's hits include "Never There" and "Short Skirt/Long Jacket." Collaborated with Greg Brown, Gabe Nelson, and Xan McCurdy.

Kyle Smith

10 concerts

Kyle Smith, born with a Cali-Reggae style influenced by Hip-Hop, Ska, & Punk, shines with hits like "Jaded" from his album "Lost Cause" that peaked at #2. Known for raw, natural music, he tours nationally and advocates for addicts and outcasts.

ALO

4 concerts

ALO, known for their playful blend of rock and jam-band styles, features Steve Adams, Zach Gill, Dan "Lebo" Lebowitz, and Ezra Lipp. Their album, Frames, showcases dynamic themes and collaborations with David Simon-Baker.

Susanna Hoffs

1 concert

Susanna Hoffs, L.A.-born and known for her beloved voice, co-founded the Bangles, blending '60s rock and jangly guitars. Her solo work includes "When You're a Boy" and collaborations with Matthew Sweet. She’s worked with the Zombies, Tom Petty, Chris Martin, and more.

Sublime

12 concerts

Sublime, formed in 1988, fused reggae and punk, rising to fame with hits like "What I Got." Despite Bradley Nowell's 1996 passing, they're iconic, selling 18M albums.

Skip Marley

2 concerts

Skip Marley, maternal grandson of Bob Marley, was born in Kingston, Jamaica, and raised in Miami. Known for blending reggae with pop, rap, and rock, he rose to fame with Katy Perry's "Chained to the Rhythm." His hits include "Slow Down" with H.E.R., topping Billboard's Adult R&B chart. Garnering acclaim for his singles, Skip has collaborated with Damian Marley, Rick Ross, and Popcaan.

The Calamatix

1 concert

Born in Ventura, CA, Raylin Joy grew up in Scotland before moving back to the US. As lead singer-songwriter of The Calamatix, she blends reggae and punk to create uplifting songs. Joy collaborated with guitarist Tim Armstrong to craft the debut album despite personal struggles.

Greg Graffin

1 concert

Greg Graffin, born in Wisconsin, is the frontman of Bad Religion, known for punk rock with thoughtful, intense lyrics on political and social issues. With a master's in geology and a Ph.D. in biology, Graffin merges music and intellect. He has released solo work exploring personal themes in folk and country styles, such as "American Lesion" and "Cold as the Clay." A collaborator with artists like NOFX and Joan Jett, he also produced albums and has ties with the Weakerthans and Social Distortion. Graffin co-founded Epitaph Records with the band.

Sugar Ray

18 concerts

Sugar Ray, formed in Newport Beach, CA, and fronted by Mark McGrath, soared in the late '90s with hits like "Fly," "Every Morning," and "Someday." Known for their sunny pop-rock sound, they achieved triple-platinum success with the album 14:59. The band collaborated with producer David Kahne and dancehall artist Super Cat. Their catchy tunes led them to fame on both the Billboard Top 40 and Adult Contemporary charts. Beyond music, McGrath became a TV personality, co-hosting Extra and appearing on various reality shows. Sugar Ray continues to resonate with nostalgic '90s pop fans.

Tomorrows Bad Seeds

4 concerts

Tomorrows Bad Seeds, from South Bay, blends surf and street culture with hip hop, punk, reggae, rock, and soul. They've shared stages with Willie Nelson and Slightly Stoopid and performed at major U.S. festivals like Vans Warped Tour. Collaborations include Tim Myers and Damon Elliott. Recently, they opened a San Pedro storefront and resumed touring, captivating fans across the U.S.