Meet Wyndham Clark’s girlfriend, Emily Tanner. She’s a Michigan State University graduate and influencer on socials.
The post Wyndham Clark Girlfriend: Meet the U.S. Open’s Leading Lady, Emily Tanner appeared first on Audio Ink Radio.
Meet Wyndham Clark’s girlfriend, Emily Tanner. She’s a Michigan State University graduate and influencer on socials.
The post Wyndham Clark Girlfriend: Meet the U.S. Open’s Leading Lady, Emily Tanner appeared first on Audio Ink Radio.
REVIEW BY CHLOE LECHTENBERG & PHOTOS BY DEAN BIRKHEIMER | Go Venue Magazine
Even the rain on June 20th couldn’t keep the crowd away, or dampen anybody’s rock and roll spirit as Pinnacle Bank Arena in Lincoln Nebraska hosted an incredible night of classic rock!
Opening the show was Brother Cane, and they absolutely brought it. Their set was awesome, the lighting looked great, and the crowd was clearly into every minute of it. The band members were full of energy and they had such great rock-and-roll vibes onstage. They really were full of fun and excitement. A great way to start to the night. I definitely appreciate all the hard work they put into their performance. After their set, I got to meet Damon Johnson from Brother Cane. He came to the merch table, and I was lucky enough to chat with him and get a signed copy of their new album, Magnolia Medicine. I’m so grateful for that moment. Thank you, Damon, you were awesome
Up next was Co-Headliner, Kansas. Fifty years and they were still absolutely brilliant. The lighting and sound were fantastic, and the crowd went wild for them. They brought so much movement to the stage, and the backdrop artwork was stunning. Let me just say this, the lead singer’s vocals were chef’s kiss. This band still has an incredible amount of talent. The song “Paradox” really showcased the bands skill as each member had a turn at a solo. Hearing their songs live was honestly breathtaking. Shout out to the crowd who belted out “Carry On Wayward Son” so loudly, they nearly drowned out the band.
Closing out the night was the other Co-Headliner, 38 Special, and what a performance they gave. It was really something amazing to witness. After all these years, 52 and counting, the band is still incredibly talented, and the crowd especially went crazy for them. One of the coolest moments of the night for me was getting guitarist Jerry Riggs’ guitar pick during the show, that’s definitely something I’ll be holding onto forever. The crowd all night long was amazing too. Everyone was friendly, cool, and just there to have a great time, which made the whole experience even better. 38 Special released their latest studio album, Milestone in September of 2025. It was their first record in two decades. A 9-track album that keeps the iconic Southern rock band’s sound alive. It features collaborations with Pat Monahan (Train) and Randy Bachman. It’s a must buy.
Happy 50th anniversary to Kansas and 38 Special, what an accomplishment! You guys have been rocking for 50 years, and who knows… maybe 50 more? Also, special thanks to the backstage worker who gave me a guitar pick, thank you so much!
Overall, this was such a fun and memorable show, filled with great music, great energy, and some really special moments I won’t forget anytime soon. Hope everyone else who was there loved it as much as I did!
[See image gallery at www.govenuemagazine.com] All images © Dean Birkheimer
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The post 50 Years in the making A Night of Classic Rock Excellence with Brother Cane, Kansas, and 38 Special appeared first on Go Venue Magazine.

Juno-nominated symphonic metal force Lindsay Schoolcraft has officially broken her silence on the complex legal, professional, and personal chapters that have shaped her career over the last several years. Sitting down for a comprehensive, unfiltered feature interview on the Loaded Radio Podcast, the celebrated Canadian multi-instrumentalist opened up about the emotional weight behind her brand new solo record, Harrowing. Schoolcraft dove deep into the creative process of the album, public band departures, and the bittersweet memories of her high-profile international tenure with British extreme metal icons Cradle of Filth.
STREAM THE NATIVE PODCAST INTERVIEW NOW:Want to hear the complete, unedited conversation with Lindsay Schoolcraft as she discusses her survival story, her past with Cradle of Filth, and her creative partnership with producer Justin deBlieck? Host Scott Penfold anchors this premium, high-velocity episode of the Loaded Radio Podcast, delivering the full artist feature alongside an extensive weekend breakdown of Hellfest 2026! Stream the broadcast right now inside the free Loaded Radio App available on Apple iOS and Google Play.
The core motivation behind Schoolcraft’s highly anticipated third full-length solo outing, Harrowing, stems from a place of deep psychological survival and personal reclamation. Co-produced alongside Motionless in White mastermind Justin deBlieck (ex-Ice Nine Kills), the seven-track album introduces a significantly more metallic, aggressive edge than her previous efforts, blending classical strings and choirs with hard-hitting elements of nu-metal and rocktronica.
During the interview, Schoolcraft explained that Harrowing functions as a direct, chronological timeline detailing the brutal cycle of being a victim of narcissistic abuse. The tracking process explores the painful emotional transition from initial awareness and profound sorrow to righteous anger, revenge, and the ultimate spiritual reckoning of letting go.
By utilizing religious metaphors and raw, candid lyricism on lead singles like “Crucified,” Schoolcraft seeks to provide a definitive anthem of resilience for fellow trauma survivors worldwide.
LIVE & LOUD: Stream the World’s Hardest Radio Station 24/7 Below:One of the most revealing moments of the tracking conversation centered on Schoolcraft’s deep-seated passion for advocacy and social justice. Reflecting on her internal wiring, the Oshawa-born producer admitted that she easily could have pursued a career as a politician instead of a professional musician. Her foundational belief system is rooted in fighting for the unheard and standing up for what is inherently good and fair behind the scenes of a notoriously turbulent entertainment industry.
This protective instinct was thrust directly into the heavy metal spotlight when she publicly stood up for her close friend and former bandmate, guitarist Ashok (Marek Šmerda). Ashok and his wife, keyboardist Zoe Marie Federoff, made headlines across global rock news circuits following their highly publicized and abrupt departure from Cradle of Filth.
Schoolcraft didn’t hesitate to support her peers, emphasizing that the impulse to defend her friends during tumultuous structural shifts is a natural extension of her personality.

Inevitably, the conversation turned toward her monumental seven-year run with Cradle of Filth between 2013 and 2020. Schoolcraft’s keyboards and ethereal backing vocals were central to the success of the band’s acclaimed late-era masterpieces Hammer of the Witches and Cryptoriana.
Despite the relationship eventually dissolving into an acrimonious split, Schoolcraft maintained a balanced perspective on her time with the group. She looked back fondly on the genuine, positive memories of her tenure, recounting the incredible experience of performing on massive festival main stages and connecting with a deeply passionate global fanbase.
However, the reality of the situation remains legally complex. Schoolcraft confirmed that current litigation is officially ongoing regarding the fallout of her departure from the band.
While the strict legal constraints prevent a detailed public breakdown of the active court proceedings, she made it clear that her primary focus remains locked on the future—using her voice, her platform, and her business acumen to cultivate true artistic freedom as a completely self-governed, independent solo artist.

What is the theme behind Lindsay Schoolcraft’s new album ‘Harrowing’? The album Harrowing is a deeply personal conceptual record that chronicles the stages of survival, healing, and rebirth following the severity of narcissistic abuse.
What did Lindsay Schoolcraft say about her split from Cradle of Filth? Schoolcraft stated that despite an acrimonious split and the reality of ongoing litigation regarding her departure, she still looks back with fond memories of her time performing and recording with the band.
Who did Lindsay Schoolcraft collaborate with on the new record? The album was co-produced by Justin deBlieck (formerly of Motionless in White) and features compositional contributions from Rocky Gray (ex-Evanescence) and Spencer Creaghan.
Artistic independence is a hard-fought battle, but Lindsay Schoolcraft is proving that the reward is worth the sacrifice. By channeling her survival story directly into a brand new musical era, she continues to solidify her place as one of the most resilient voices in the modern metal scene.
What are your thoughts on Lindsay’s candid takes regarding her time in Cradle of Filth, and how are you liking the heavier, metalcore direction of Harrowing? Head down to the comment section below, share your favorite tracks from the new record, and join the conversation!
The post Lindsay Schoolcraft (ex-Cradle Of Filth) Unpacks Abuse Survival and Music Industry Realities on The Loaded Radio Podcast appeared first on Loaded Radio.
GWAR, Danzig, the return of Faith No More and some dial-up.
The post Here’s This Week’s Top Ten Stories On Theprp.com (June 21st, 2026) appeared first on Theprp.com.
A single show for the band thus far.
The post Single Print Index (Code Orange) Made Their Live Debut Last Night, Footage Available appeared first on Theprp.com.