If we know anything about Paramore, it's that they're all about family. It's not something that just exists within the core trio - even before their most recent album 'After Laughter', which celebrated its first birthday over the weekend - they were a band who brought the fans into their inner circle. Now, that bond feels stronger than ever. As they embarked on their third Parahoy cruise alongside a crew packed with other brilliant bands, we felt the only true way to see what went down was through the eyes of a true fan. That's why we asked Paramore scene queen Eleanor Osada to don a metaphorical reporters hat and give us the scooby on what's quickly becoming one of the most important collectives in modern pop.
[dropcap]T[/dropcap]he very concept of being in the middle of the Atlantic Ocean and sailing slowly away to the Bahamas with a variety of hyper-talented and interesting musicians, artists and fans alike is quite surreal. Living through it is even more bizarre, but in the best way imaginable.
Parahoy has been running biannually since 2014, making this year’s “Deep Search” the third time that Tennessee born, newly-new-wave veined alt-rockers Paramore have ventured out to sea with a boat-ton of people.
