Gideon double down on groove and aggression with the absolutely crushing new single “4x4.”

Temples drift into darker, atmospheric territory on “Blue Flame,” trading groove for melancholy and tension.

Witch Club Satan push boundaries with “The Kids Will Kill Us,” pairing brutality with a deeply unsettling visual.

Converge return to SoCal with three nights of pure intensity, leaving The Belasco in ruins.

Father John Misty delivers a career-spanning night of indie folk and sharp wit in Pomona.

Cigarettes After Sex lean darker and more seductive on “Twizzler,” a slow-burn that lingers.

156/Silence return with From A Distance, launching the era with the relentless and explosive “No Arms.”

carol drifts into cosmic shoegaze territory on “Star,” a slow-burning dream that rewards patience.

A slow-burning debut that turns 14 years of silence into something immersive, patient, and fully realized.

Fuzz Panic finds Armand Popa locked in, pushing his sound further without losing the raw edge that makes it hit.

No barricade, no breathing room, just a packed Roxy floor buzzing before the first note even hit.

The Smashing Pumpkins revisit Mellon Collie with a two-set arena show that spans their entire legacy.

Puscifer close out “Normal Isn’t” in LA with a cinematic finale and set their sights on Europe.

Split Chain blur aggression and atmosphere on “Scatterbrain,” a sharp, heavy standout from the motionblur era.

Kit Major kicks the door open with “Miss Ego,” a riot grrl–charged anthem that refuses to shrink.

Vana’s Lady in Red tour rips through Chicago with a stacked, all-killer lineup and nonstop energy.

Anthony Green brings a raw, reworked, and deeply personal live experience on This Tour Won’t Save You.

Lucy Frost turns hidden toxicity into a sharp, metaphor-heavy wake-up call on “Lead Paint.”

Atheena turn slow-burning sludge into a hook-heavy, riff-driven knockout on “Humdrum.”

Samaritan Snare turn chaos into precision on “Phantom Limb,” a relentless, genre-bending sprint.