Emily and the Strangers: Road to Nowhere Tour Įmily and the Strangers: Road to Nowhere Tour is the final installment in the series, following the band as they compete against a rival band planted by Crawley and expose the studio's animal abuse.Įmily maintains a relationship with the band's members after the tour concludes, and they continue to create music and operate an animal shelter for the cats who were abused by the record company. She allows Emily to keep the guitar and The Strangers decide to go on tour to spread information about the record studio's history of animal abuse. Kraken's niece returns to the studio just as the contract sign date expires, and explains that she is the owner of Kraken's guitar. The band learns that Crawley threatens to repossess Kraken's guitar unless the band signs a legally binding contract that threatens to constrict their creativity. The band is introduced to the Awesomely Awesome record studio and manager, Mr. Emily and the Strangers: Breaking the Record Įmily and the Strangers: Breaking the Record takes place after the record deal offer.

The band customizes their instruments and eventually win the battle of the bands, which lands them a record deal offer. They combine their keepsakes to summon a pianist named Trilogy. He advises them to collaborate more effectively. The band calls upon the ghost of Professa Kraken for advice after hours of unsatisfactory band rehearsal. Evan introduces Emily to his band, consisting of twins Winston and Willow.Īfter an argument with Evan, Emily runs into Raven working a local record store. She wins the song contest, but in order to obtain the guitar, she must enter a battle of the bands competition with Evan Stranger, a multi-instrumentalist prodigy and radio intern. 1.3 Emily and the Strangers: Road to Nowhere TourĮmily and the Strangers follows Emily as she submits a song to a radio station contest to win a guitar owned by fictional deceased musician Professa Kraken.1.2 Emily and the Strangers: Breaking the Record.

Stranger and Stranger by Rob Reger