Chicago’s favorite Maybelline spokesma- I mean, pop-punk son, Pete Wentz, may have moved to LA and opened a bar in New York, but he still has love for his windy little hometown. For whatever reason, I often find myself wherever he is…
5. Uganda Benefit - Philanthropic Pete!

4. Lollapalloza - Outdoorsy Pete!

3. DKNY/Clandestine Industries launch - Fashionable Pete!

2. Fall Out Boy at Northerly Island - Working Pete!

1. The Beatdown at Schubas - Regulator Pete! Remember, you heard it here first.

MP3 of the Day: Destroyer - Foam Hands


5 responses so far ↓
Mr. Smith // Dec 4, 2007 at 6:29 pm
Asked and answered!
Superbird // Dec 4, 2007 at 6:37 pm
Oh touche, Scott!
tankboy // Dec 5, 2007 at 11:10 am
So is that Destroyer track just shoved in there as a palate cleanser after the Wentz overload?
Listless in 2007: Top 5 reasons why Ryan Adams is more entertaining than Britney and Paris combined | No Dessert For You // Dec 17, 2007 at 10:28 am
[…] The mainstream media may ignore the awesomely bizarre antics of my personal favorite entertainer (other than P. Wentz, of course), but this was a big year for RA. He reportedly quit drinking, which one would assume should’ve resulted in fewer bloggable eccentricitiesm but fortunately for those of us in the Adams Family (sorry, I just had to), sobriety has only served to clean up and focus his songwriting and live show. All of the insanity seems to be intact, and here’s a look back at all of the reasons why Ryan was my favorite entertainer this year. They’re not all from the past 12 months, but I thoroughly enjoyed each ad nauseum in 2007. […]
I Was Freakin’ There: American Taxi @ the Beat Kitchen | No Dessert For You // Jan 28, 2008 at 12:32 pm
[…] As you’ve probably figured out, I have a soft spot for well-done powerpop. I’m well aware that this genre is primarily pushed off on teenagers, which gives it all a bad rap as shallow and derivative. Don’t misunderstand, most of it is just that, but when done well, there’s little that’s more powerful than the us-against-the-world ethos that accessible punk can carry. […]
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