Tifa Jade is the executive producer of video for Good Loser.
"A lot of people are horrified at what's happening to their neighbors." Immigrant workers, labor organizers, and community allies gathered in Granger, WA as early as four a.m, on September 19, 2026, embarking on a 25-mile walk to Yakima. The route was an echo of a farmworker march in 1986, one which WA-14 State House candidate Ezequiel Morfin participated in with his dad
Visit PageFollowing the Spokane 3 verdict, which saw anti-ICE protestors convicted of federal conspiracy, the city's hardcore music scene turned out to Crucial Times Fest. Organized by 221 Press, the event brought together bands from as far away as California, and helped raise over $2,000 for Spokane-based groups providing aid for immigrants and refugees. 221 Press founders Brett and Rose Noble spoke to us about the
Visit PageBetween raw, unflinching waves of fierce, tightly-wound sound, you'll hear It's A Setup's Hayes Noble deliver impassioned speeches that feel more urgent than ever. He dedicates a song to Luigi Mangione, while addressing "Big Pharma," insurance companies, and capitalism as forces of oppression and greed. We've seen Noble perform before as his self-titled project, with a decidedly less
Visit PageAt Indigenous Joy Festival, Native Americans and Palestinians came together to celebrate their cultures. The festival, titled "From Turtle Island to Palestine," was a collaboration between advocacy groups Tri-Cities For Palestine and Reservation Roots. "Our people lived on this land since the beginning of time," Yakima Nation member Zelda Winnier told us. Native Americans and Palestinians have found solidarity through their shared histories of colonial
Visit PageTucked away in rural Benton City, Washington, you'll find Flying Z farm. It's the passion project of Bill Zipperer, who tells us it was his lifelong dream to create a music venue and support up-and-coming bands. Bill funds, manages, and upgrades the venue on his own dime, with support from the community – and it's attracted bands far and wide, from local staples
Visit Page"You guys radiate a lot of joy and happiness and positivity," Zam notes as we interview Yakima-based Pannonica. Norah (15), Rhythm (14), and Savanna (14) aren't just bandmates, they're best friends. "We all have sleepovers. We had a sleepover last night," Rhythm tells us. They try not to let their youth get in the way of opportunities, but they admit that
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