Joshua B. Hamlin

Strange Frequency is an American television horror anthology series broadcast on VH1 for one season in 2001. The series was hosted by Roger Daltrey, former frontman for the British rock band The Who, and consisted of 12 standalone episodes, each revolving around a musical theme.

The second installment of Strange Frequency, a Rock 'n Roll version of the Twilight Zone, with four segments: "Soul Man," a guitar tech sells his soul; "Cold Turkey," a recovering addict relapses; "Instant Karma," a groupie gets revenge; "Don't Stop Believin'," a senatorial candidate is losing.

When local thugs, Danny and Dax, decide to launch their new dance club the same night as couple Ben and Zoie's "United Get Down" rave, a fierce competition arises with dramatic consequences. In probing issues of spirituality, relationships, love, morality and the struggle to fine oneself, Late Night Sessions exposes modern youth in all its exuberance. And contradictions.

Strange Frequency is an American television horror anthology series broadcast on VH1 for one season in 2001. The series was hosted by Roger Daltrey, former frontman for the British rock band The Who, and consisted of 12 standalone episodes, each revolving around a musical theme.

When local thugs, Danny and Dax, decide to launch their new dance club the same night as couple Ben and Zoie's "United Get Down" rave, a fierce competition arises with dramatic consequences. In probing issues of spirituality, relationships, love, morality and the struggle to fine oneself, Late Night Sessions exposes modern youth in all its exuberance. And contradictions.

When local thugs, Danny and Dax, decide to launch their new dance club the same night as couple Ben and Zoie's "United Get Down" rave, a fierce competition arises with dramatic consequences. In probing issues of spirituality, relationships, love, morality and the struggle to fine oneself, Late Night Sessions exposes modern youth in all its exuberance. And contradictions.

When local thugs, Danny and Dax, decide to launch their new dance club the same night as couple Ben and Zoie's "United Get Down" rave, a fierce competition arises with dramatic consequences. In probing issues of spirituality, relationships, love, morality and the struggle to fine oneself, Late Night Sessions exposes modern youth in all its exuberance. And contradictions.