BOHOtude Open topic

The “hippie” movement traces back to the 1960s, especially in places like San Francisco during events like the Summer of Love. It grew out of a mix of anti-war sentiment (especially against the Vietnam War), a rejection of rigid social norms, and a desire for more meaningful, peaceful, and natural ways of living. What’s interesting […]

If you’ve ever met someone who seems laid-back, health-conscious, spiritually curious, and a little outside the mainstream—but still very much part of modern life—you may have encountered what people often call a neohippie. A NEOHIPPIE A neohippie is essentially a modern version of the free-spirited lifestyle that came out of the 1960s counterculture movement. But

When people think about big American music festivals, they often think of massive events like Coachella, Bonnaroo, or Lollapalooza. But tucked away in the music-rich city of Memphis is a festival that has quietly built a loyal following and a reputation for incredible vibes, strong lineups, and a more relaxed experience: Mempho Fest. Mempho Fest

Aftershock is one of the biggest rock and metal music festivals in the United States and is widely considered the largest rock festival on the West Coast. It takes place every fall in Sacramento at Discovery Park, where thousands of fans gather for several days of hard rock, heavy metal, punk, hardcore, alternative, and related

Outdoor concerts have a special kind of pull. Even people who don’t consider themselves “concert junkies” often light up at the idea of live music under the open sky.

Tomorrowland is one of the largest and most famous electronic dance music (EDM) festivals in the world. It takes place every year in the town of Boom, Belgium, between the cities of Antwerp and Brussels. The festival is known for its massive fantasy-themed stages, world-famous DJs, elaborate special effects, fireworks, and attendees from more than

Boho fashion—short for “bohemian”—is often talked about in soft, surface-level ways: flowy dresses, fringe bags, earthy tones, festival outfits, and a carefree “wanderer” aesthetic. What almost never gets discussed is what sits underneath it: where it came from, how it’s marketed, what it signals socially, and how it quietly changes depending on culture, economy, and

Materialism, in the everyday sense, is the idea that success, happiness, and meaning in life come mainly from acquiring things—money, possessions, status symbols, and outward appearances. It’s not just owning stuff (everyone owns things); it’s when those things become the main measure of worth or fulfillment. At a deeper level, materialism also has roots in

Louder Than Life is one of the biggest rock and metal festivals in the United States. It takes place every year in Louisville, usually in late September, at the Highland Festival Grounds. The event is built around loud, high-energy music—think hard rock, heavy metal, punk, and everything in between. It’s not just about music, though.

At its core, a script is a written version of what will be spoken and often what will happen in a performance. It’s the blueprint for storytelling.