All posts related to Passion Pit on Guest of a Guest for Passion Pit.
To appease New Yorkers stuck sweating in the city's horrid humidity, a cooling tidal wave of free goings-on go on each summer. But ironically, these seemingly meritocratic events become almost as exclusive and annoying as NYC's pricier options. Because they're free. And because, as Chiara Atik said, "they're why Communism failed." More»
We've put together some songs to go along with this weekend and get you into the spirit of Coachella. Not like you needed any more, but just in case you need that extra oomph to get you going. Or if you need to do a quick brush up on the music of some of the artists you'll be seeing this weekend. More»
Passion Pit, the Boston-based band that kept you dancing through the second half of 2009 with the release of their first full-length album Manners, brought their act to Manhattan this past weekend at Terminal 5. More»
Phoenix can't get enough of New York. And New Yorkers can't get enough of Phoenix. The indie rockers will grace us with their maddeningly catchy music on Wednesday at the Hammerstein Ballroom (with similarly irresistible opener Passion Pit). Even more exciting: the gang will play a "secret" show on Thursday, at 7pm, courtesy of IHeartRadio. More»
[Phoenix's Deck Darcy left] Go HERE for more photos from this after party!
On Friday night, AriZona Beverages threw a private afterparty for the band Phoenix at new ping pong nightclub, SPiN New York. The French band with their chart topping no.1 selling album, "Wolfgang Amadeus" headlined Central Park Summer Stage that night with Passion Pit with celeb guests Kirstan Dunst and Mischa Barton in the crowd. More»
On Friday, Phoenix and Passion Pit took over Central Park Summer Stage for an incredible open air concert. The outdoor setting and fantastic music made for a memorable night, turning epic when the skies opened to release a downpour on both the band and fans. Like true loyals, instead of running for cover most attendees screamed into the falling drops, raising their hands to the stage, showing the band that if the tunes kept going, then they weren't moving. More»