Steve Soboslai

Steve Soboslai (born October 30, 1980) is an American singer/songwriter. He is the lead singer and guitarist of the Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania-based pop punk band Punchline.[1][2]

Steve Soboslai
Soboslai at the Starland Summer Campout at the Starland Ballroom in July 2006.
Background information
Birth name	Steven Soboslai
Born	(1980-10-30) October 30, 1980
Origin	Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, United States
Genres	Pop punk, alternative rock, pop rock
Instruments	Vocals, guitar
Years active	1997–present
Labels	Modern Short Stories, Fueled by Ramen
Associated acts	Punchline, Blue of Colors, Fall Out Boy, Bayside, The Composure, Barely Blind, Spontaneo
Website	www.modernshorties.com

Soboslai has produced several records for various artists including Nightbeast[3] (Thriving Records), Barely Blind (TDR Records),[4] The Drama Summer[5] (Eulogy Records), and ThirtySeven.[6]

He appears on Bayside's 2005 self-titled release, singing back up vocals on the song "They Looked Like Strong Hands." Soboslai's also lent his vocal talent to the song "What a Waste of Time" for the Spontaneo album "For Those Who Can Whistle," as well as on the 2008 album "Columbus" by Andrew Dost of the band fun. He portrayed the villain in 6 songs on "Columbus."

In the summer of 2008, Soboslai and company started a record label called Modern Short Stories. Since their inception, they have released records for Punchline, The Composure, Spontaneo, Justin Oliver, and also a book by Chris Fafalios and Tony Hartman, called Whistle Pig.[7]

In 2011 Soboslai began doing solo performances as "Blue of Colors."[8] In his first performance he opened for Parachute and Plain White T's at the Indiana University of Pennsylvania student union.

Soboslai provides additional vocals on "New Misery" by Israeli punk rock group Useless ID's latest album, Symptoms, released in 2012.

In the weeks leading up to the release of Punchline's new EP So Nice To Meet You, word broke that Soboslai would be on the television show "Mobbed" (aired 1/04/12) to declare his romantic feelings for a long-distance friend in the form of a musical flash mob.[9][10] Thanks to this publicity coupled with a social media push by the bassist of Punchline (who stated that he would put down the bass if the EP did not reach No. 1 on iTunes), the record achieved the rank of No. 1 on the iTunes Rock charts and No. 7 on the main charts at its peak, as well as No. 4 on Billboard's Heatseekers charts.[11]