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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United States (National)
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
Eagle Hunt is the region's first water coaster. C ertain thrills are a given when you hop on a coaster at North Idaho's Silverwood Theme Park: the nervous anticipation as you creep up the inclines, the screams of the fearfully jubilant on steep drops, the body-rocking G-force of hairpin turns and, of course, being soaking wet when the ride is through.
F or passionate music lovers, settling on weekend plans can sometimes be an ordeal. It can be a bit of a gamble choosing between the various musical offerings that vary from week to week. But those seeking a fun dance party vibe can always rely on Saturdays at Night Owl.
From Left: Kace Larson, Steven Erminpour And Dallas Ramos O ne hasn't fully experienced the breadth of the Spokane music scene until you've been sardined inside a certain Nevada Heights garage with dozens of sweaty slam-dancing teens ready to go ape shit for some hardcore music.
By: Seth Sommerfeld
The final year of the Pac-12 as we knew it didn't go as planned for the Cougs, as a hot 4-0 start fizzled with a 1-7 record to close out that era. But perhaps new foes will help the squad rebound. As WSU and Oregon State continue to formulate the future of the Pac-12, the Cougars and Beavers have formed an alliance with the Mountain West Conference for the 2024 campaign to fill their schedule with fresh Western matchups.
By: Laurie Anderson, Amelia Earhart, Seth Sommerfeld
The Aug. 30 Jelly Roll concert at the Spokane Arena marks the venue's first show back after the PFD closed it for a $10.2 million renovation. Concertgoers will notice dynamic new lighting throughout the Arena's bowl. The wraparound ribbon board was switched to LED that will reduce energy use by about two-thirds and a new dynamic lighting feature can be synced directly with live performances. Along with some back-of-house improvements, multiple suites were also renovated, while retractable seating on three sides of the Arena was replaced, too — a move that will speed up changeovers between athletic events. (E.J. IANNELLI)
By: Seth Sommerfeld, Abbi Babin
It's always important to pack Snacks when headed out into the wild...
By: Seth Sommerfeld
The Get Up Kids will lead an adult emo sing-along at The Knit.
Recapping the happenings at Seattle's Labor Day weekend arts and music festival By Seth Sommerfeld
Itchy Kitty, Gaytheist, Blunt Skulls I hadn’t dived into Gaytheist before seeing the Portland punk trio play a show with Itchy Kitty last November at Berserk, so as the band was setting up the only thought running through my head was “God, I hope these guys don’t suck… it’d be such a waste of a good band name.” Thankfully, it turns out Gaytheist does — in fact — rock, mixing big, old-school hardcore punk riffs with a melodic sensibility and a clear dose of humor. The fact that bowtie-wearing singer/guitarist Jason Rivera (himself a gay atheist) resembles a friendly high school guidance counselor while drummer Nick Parks and bassist Tim Hoff look like intense metal dudes, only ups the aesthetic fun factor. Thank the nonexistent queer Lord for Gaythiest.
A few things to know before heading to the relaunched fest. By Seth Sommerfeld
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