Seth Sommerfeld is the Music Editor at The Inlander. He covers a diverse range of topics within the arts and entertainment sphere, with a particular focus on music, theater, and sports, including competitive and professional sports. Seth's work has been featured in various prestigious outlets, and he is also the host of the podcast, Everyone is Wrong.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
Spokane, United States (Local)
Not enough data
Seth Sommerfeld's coverage is heavily focused on event coverage, particularly in the entertainment industry. He regularly covers music events, local artists, and album releases. If you have upcoming music or film-related events, new album releases, or stories about local artists from Spokane and Coeur d'Alene that align with his interests, he would likely be interested in hearing from you.
Given Seth's focus on local events and artists in Washington and Spokane specifically, pitches related to these areas are more likely to resonate with him. Additionally, if there are any unique technological experiences tied to entertainment (e.g., virtual concerts), they may also catch his attention.
While Seth does cover some sports topics as well as nostalgic themes within his event coverage articles (such as holiday events), the majority of his work focuses on music-related content and live performances.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Gonzaga needs to pick itself up after two disheartening losses.
By: Seth Sommerfeld, Michael Gomez
Lonestar still does Texas proud. W hile "We Three Kings" may stealthily be a top-tier Christmas song, it's also one the most apocryphal of the lot. The Bible (Matthew 2:1-2) states nothing about the number men or royalty, only that "wise men from the East came to Jerusalem, asking, 'Where is the child who has been born king of the Jews? For we observed his star at its rising, and have come to pay him homage.'" But maybe the tune's creative liberties can still be used in other Christmas contexts...
I t's said that nostalgia is a drug, but, as we all know here in flu season, sometimes you need some drugs just to make it through the day. While the millennial generation has been dealt a pretty bleak hand (economics, environment, etc.), at least the pop culture of their childhood was pretty rad. That's something, right? ( Right?! ) Help the millennials in your life at least momentarily return to the blissful ignorance of their youths with these nostalgic gifts.
By: Seth Sommerfeld
The Inland Northwest isn't considered a musical hotspot, but there's enough of a musical culture in Spokane and the surrounding areas that a wide swath...
Grief and joy are two sides of the same coin. On Wild God, alt-rock gothic poet laureate Nick Cave doesn't flip the coin but spins it — gazing in rapturous and horrified wonder as grief and joy swirl into indistinguishable kinetic shape. The Bad Seeds' majestic rock instrumental soundscapes provide a sonic backdrop for Cave to wail like a broken preacher who's seen both love that felt heavenly and eternity's darkness.
By: Seth Sommerfeld, Josh Bell, Maryann Johanson, Jason Baxter
Red One, Despicable Me 4 and Madame Web were among 2024's lowlights.
By: Seth Sommerfeld
Who would've guessed that one of the biggest movie stars of 2024 would be a gross ghost from the 1980s? All it took was Jenna...
By: Seth Sommerfeld, Josh Bell, Maryann Johanson, Nathan Weinbender
The movie industry might not be at the height of its powers in the streaming age, but it's still a vital part of our pop culture ecosystem. I mean for goodness sake, a gothic remake of a silent 1922 vampire ( Nosferatu ) movie raked in $11.5 million in a single day... on Christmas. There's still a joy in talking with friends about a new film you saw and loved (or hated), whether a blockbuster or indie gem.
By: Seth Sommerfeld, Erick Doxey
Hughes preps for Automatic Shoes' first full band show. T he archetype of a swaggering, braggadocious, borderline-obnoxious rock star has been embedded in our cultural DNA since what's now considered classic rock was the cool new loud sound. But the Spokanite who makes music that often feels most in touch with the classic rock spirit also feels like the polar opposite of the rock star mythos.
By: Seth Sommerfeld
Noted rambunctious raconteur, Jim Jefferies. W hile stand-up comedians come in a plethora of styles, it's often the ones who feel like they're putting on the least amount of airs who resonate. If you're watching an observational comic and you don't feel like they authentically believe what they're saying, it's hard to laugh along. But authenticity has never been an issue for Australian Jim Jefferies.
(833) 317-6278 
