We’ve heard enough about Generations X and Y—get ready for Generation Yoni. Thanks to his angsty, edgy modern rock anthem “Twentysomething,” the Florida-grown singer/songwriter is boldly giving voice to the frustration of his peers, ambitious and restless college grads eager to conquer the world but running into roadblocks and hairpin curves along the way.

Originally released on Yoni’s 2006 EP Ready For More, “Twentysomething” was licensed by MTV for use on their shows Real World, Road Rules and Real World/Road Rules Extreme Challenge. It was also requested for use on the Oxygen Network’s Bad Girls Club and gets played regularly on PBS’ Roadtrip Nation. The singer, whose last name is Leviatan, had originally submitted the tune for a contest at broadjam.com, an online indie-music showcase. Winning submissions were included on a compilation titled College Credit: Indie Rock 101. “Twentysomething” was the top vote getter and received major college radio airplay which led to the TV placements.

Following on the success of “Twentysomething,” Yoni's full-length debut album Extra Credit features a re-mastered version of this track and two other songs from Ready For More, “Tales of Higher Learning” and his cool pop/punk libertarian rant “Let The Devil Know,” which was featured in the final scene/end credits of the indie film “One-Eyed Monster” starring Ron Jeremy.

The post-college transition theme permeates throughout Extra Credit which has been picked up for licensing by MTV's The Hills, Newport Harbor: The Real Orange County, My Super Sweet 16, and Human Giant, plus Lifetime's America's Psychic Challenge in addition to all the original shows that licensed “Twentysomething.” As one South Florida music editor says, “Yoni’s music coveys the experiences of post-college life better than any other pop singer who comes to mind.”