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Shawn Donohue's review-focused articles primarily cover music and album reviews with a particular emphasis on live shows in New York City. He seems to have a strong interest in indie and punk rock, often featuring lesser-known artists alongside established acts.
Given his focus on showcasing performances at local venues, reaching out with information about upcoming gigs or exclusive interviews with musicians performing in NYC could be an effective approach. Additionally, providing insights into the indie and punk rock scene within New York City would likely capture his attention.
It's worth noting that Shawn has covered gaming-related content as well; therefore, if you're pitching entertainment news related to this area or relevant events happening locally in New York City, it might also pique his interest.
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By: Shawn Donohue
On an overcast, breezy Thursday evening at South Street Seaport, Amyl and the Sniffers brought their Cartoon Darkness world tour onto the glorious rooftop at Pier 17 in New York City on May 15th. With the best backdrop of any NYC outdoor venue, the stage was set for a rollicking night of punk-infused rock and roll. The young, stylish, sold-out crowd was sporting approximately 21 tiny bikini tops, 74 mullet haircuts, and eight different Idles shirts as anticipation ran high.
By: Shawn Donohue
For this reissue of 7Seconds 1986 release New Wind, original producer Ian MacKaye and Inner Ear Studios’ Don Zientara ‘reimagined’ the album, delivering Change In My Head. The effort removes some songs, remixes the full record, plays with the track order and unearths a few unreleased gems from the original recording session.
By: Shawn Donohue
For his 80th birthday celebration, John Fogerty headed east to the gorgeous Beacon Theater on the Upper West Side of Manhattan, setting up shop for the
By: Izzie Austin, Shawn Donohue
One of the most unlikely comebacks in recent music history was WITCH’s 2023 offering, the excellent
By: Shawn Donohue
For their newest release Bo Dollis Jr. & The Wild Magnolias went upriver to inject some Memphis blues and soul into their New Orleans second line sound. Chip Off The Old Block finds Bo Dollis Jr. The Wild Magnolias continue cultural traditions passed down from Bo’s father, while also expanding in exciting ways.
By: Graham Tolbert, Shawn Donohue
The newest offering from the Brooklyn-based rock outfit Hotline TNT is a throwback to the buzzy grunge era of 90s indie/alt heyday; however, things never stagnate as they sprinkle in exciting accents and pop-like appeal to keep the ear engaged throughout the dynamite Raspberry Moon.
By: Shawn Donohue
Almost exactly a year ago, Lukas Nelson and his band, Promise of the Real, a 15-year-old collective, announced an indefinite hiatus to pursue different artistic endeavors. Now arrives Nelson’s first solo offering, American Romance, an album that looks to shift perspectives and recalibrate Nelson as a solo artist.
By: Shawn Donohue
Leading up to the biggest show in the Wilton, CT band’s life, headlining Madison Square Garden on Saturday night, Goose made a rare club appearance on Monday at the 650-capacity Racket in Manhattan. The group was in mid-tour form, delivering a long set that showcased their style to some fans and a host of newcomers.
By: Elan Watson, Shawn Donohue
The fourth studio album from Durand Jones & The Indications is titled Flowers, as the band is blooming with confidence and maturity. The neo-soul group is never in a hurry throughout the record as their smooth get-down jams are custom-made for hot, lazy summer nights.
By: Jace Kartye, Shawn Donohue
Sometimes the title of the album says it all. With Ain’t Rocked in a While, Brent Cobb & The Fixin’s decided to press pause on Cobb’s more singer/songwriter offerings, strap on the electric guitars, and turn the amps up.
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