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2021 Marks 30 Years of AFI California’s AFI have been around 30 years this year. Davey Havok formed AFI in November 1991 with a couple of mates at school. Adam Carson joined shortly after and current members Hunter Burgan and Jade Puget joined in 1997 and 1998. “I couldn’t do what I do in AFI in any other place,” says Jade Puget. “Davey and I have written songs together for over 20 years now. I couldn’t find the thing he and I have together anywhere else, nor the thing the four of us have when we come together. AFI is home for me and will always be that.”

New Music: Dayglow, The Offspring, AFI, +More It's another week jam-packed with new music releases. Every week we talk about the new alternative music releases. Whether it's albums, singles, or remastered albums, we cover it all. If you want to hear the latest alternative music, make sure to check out Sunday Studio Cuts every week on WRRV. At 10 p.m. each Sunday, Taylor plays the newest music that you normally wouldn't hear on air. Get our free mobile app Let's waste no time and get right to the music released this week. Dayglow "Something". On the same day, he announced a new album cal...

AFI are back with a double dose of new music today. The band has just released their driving new rock track "Looking Tragic" along with the faster-paced cut "Begging for Trouble," and they've now announced the details for their forthcoming album Bodies. "'Looking Tragic' addresses the theme of overstimulation resulting in desensitization," says frontman Davey Havok. "Melodic and driving, the song came to life quickly and immediately stood out as a track to make bodies, if not sentiments, move." Check out the video and lyrics below. Meanwhile drummer Adam Carson chimed in on the other new off...

AFI have returned with details of their 11th studio album. The band will share new LP Bodies on June 11 via Rise Records. The 11-track Bo...

No one felt that more than McDormand, who optioned journalist Jessica Bruder’s 2017 nonfiction book, “Nomadland: Surviving America in the Twenty-First Century,” and produced the film. “Linda May and Swankie and Bob were already kind of the iconic figures in my mind before I actually met them,” McDormand says. “I think what I was most intimidated by and impressed with was the commitment that people like them made to the life they live, and the joy that they find in gathering together and sharing their experiences and how much they enjoy being on their own. ... I think Swankie was ...