Seth Sommerfeld is a journalist based in Spokane, Washington. He is a writer for the Inlander, a local publication that covers arts, culture, and music. Seth's articles focus on showcasing local talent, reviewing albums and films, and promoting live music in the Spokane area.
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Spokane, United States (Local)
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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.
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By: Seth Sommerfeld, Samantha Wohlfeil, Victor Corral Martinez
Andrew Hoye, Neighborhood Council Treasurer Hoye has been active in the Southgate Neighborhood Council for 14 years and has lived in Southgate for 27 years.
By: Seth Sommerfeld
The Spider-Verse comes alive with a full orchestra and live scratch DJ. T o say that 2018's Oscar-winning Spider-Man: Into the Spider-Verse and its 2023 sequel Across the Spider-Verse were revolutionary in the field of animation might be an understatement.
By: Seth Sommerfeld, Tristan Paiige
MAITA continues to make some of the PNW's best music on Want. L ives are centered on continually getting what we need to survive. But brains aren't wired to think only of the essential: We have wants, too. While needs always simmer on the backburner, it's our wants that drive us — the passions and longings that help us find a sense of fulfillment or leave us feeling empty.
By: Seth Sommerfeld
Erick Doxey photo Newcomer Ismaila Diagne, a native of Senegal, at Kraziness in the Kennel earlier this month.
By: Seth Sommerfeld
EWU junior transfer Elijah Thomas. D on't let anyone tell you that you can't go home again.
By: Seth Sommerfeld, Will Maupin, Jennifer Aadland
It's a new era for Washington State basketball. What was once a Power 5 program is now not. This was a Pac-12 program — and last year it sure felt like one with an NCAA Tournament run — even if it didn't look like one for many recent years. But the next couple seasons, it will be a West Coast Conference team. Speaking frankly, Wazzu fits in pretty well in this league. WSU was often a cellar-dweller in the Pac-12, but in the WCC it should be middle of the pack at worst. The Cougars were picked to finish fifth in the 11-team league in the preseason poll.
By: Seth Sommerfeld, Devin Parker
From left: Betsy Rogue's Heather Montgomery, Liz Rognes and Jerilynn Harris.
By: Seth Sommerfeld, Will Maupin
Erick Doxey photo Even Gonzaga players might've been a bit shocked at how perfectly everything went versus Baylor.
By: Seth Sommerfeld, Sienna Morales
Jake Shimabukuro gets out of his comfort zone on Blues Experience. P erhaps no single instrument is as closely associated with one place as the ukulele is with Hawaii. While it might seem like a caricature to so closely tie it to the Hawaiian people, Jake Shimabukuro — the most prominent modern ukulele virtuoso — insists that the typically four-stringed music-maker is just a given thread in the cultural fabric of island life.
By: Seth Sommerfeld, Caleb Flegel
Quarterback Ryan Blair, center, leads undefeated Whitworth's high-powered offense.
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