
Journey with us to the charmed waters of Fiji, where our friend Mikey February takes us to one of the world’s most iconic waves with SUN SONG, a mixed-media exploration of the cultural impact of surfing through film, music and art. Mikey brings us along with his crew, including some folks we know like Frankie Harrer, Kobe Hughes, James Kusitino, Lungi Slabb and Tosh Tudor, as they push the limits of creativity and style in tube riding.

The newest face on the scene belongs to 17-year-old Fijian surfer James Kusitino, who has been blowing minds and blessing eyeballs in lineups around the world. With his unmistakable style, he’s the heart of the cultural exchange that defines SUN SONG.
Come along with James, Mikey and crew as they surf Cloudbreak to a soundtrack featuring legendary South African artists Hugh Masekela and Letta Mbulu, layered with field recordings gathered during Mikey’s travels. It all adds up to a living, breathing postcard of one moment in time, connecting Fiji with Africa and the world.
Turn up SUN SONG.
She’s only 14, but none of this is new to her. Not collecting medals. Not making grown-ass pro athletes jealous. Not the “did you see that?!” surprised faces in the crowd at global competitions like the 2019 USASA national championships in Colorado and last year’s Stab High Japan.
It started with lost bags and apparently the worst conditions in years, but we find Side Hits galore, some fun country hits, and find our rhythm with Parker Szumowski and Arthur Longo leading the charge. Dark, snow-ridden storm clouds are gathering over the steppes of Uzbekistan, and we are very much ready and waiting for it.
Navigating tropical surf trips in 2025 isn’t the easiest of affairs. It turns out that surfers really are everywhere. The search for tropical isolation is eternal.
Take a trip through the sunshine mind-state of legendary surf artist, Andy Davis.