In a world where the extraordinary is often discovered hiding among the ordinary, a peculiar cosmic alignment seems to have occurred…

Just as the world collectively gasped at the discovery of a cotton candy-colored lobster – a creature so rare it might as well be a rock star – a new app, Rock Logster, burst onto the scene.

…And guess what color its logo is? You guessed it: cotton candy blue!

Coincidence? Or a sign of a deeper, more profound connection between crustaceans and concert-going? …in the words of The Mask; “I’d like to think so!”

Let’s ponder this for a moment…

Lobsters are creatures of the deep, hiding away in mysterious underwater cracks and crannies. Concerts, on the other hand, are vibrant, energetic experiences that take place above ground. Regardless of these stark differences, both share a common thread: they’re often unexpected, full of surprises, and can leave you feeling utterly [wait for it…] shell-shocked.

So, perhaps it’s fitting that an app designed to capture the essence of live music should share a color palette with a creature as unique and captivating as the cotton candy lobster. After all, concerts, like lobsters, come in all shapes, sizes, and flavors. And just as it’s exciting to find a lobster with such an unusual hue, it’s equally exciting to enjoy a concert experience that truly blows you away.

Rock Logster, with its cotton candy-colored logo, is inviting music lovers to dive deep into their concert memories. It’s a place to log, share, and relive those unforgettable moments – a digital aquarium, if you will, for your concert experiences.

Whether you’re a die-hard fan or a casual concert-goer, there’s something undeniably appealing about the idea of preserving your concert memories in a digital space that’s as colorful and unique as a cotton candy lobster. So, the next time you’re at a show, losing yourself in the music, remember: you’re not just creating memories; you’re catching your own personal lobster of a concert experience. And just like that rare crustacean, it’s something truly special.

Photo: Seacoast Science Center