Rocket launch into a new era with soaring single ‘Act Like Your Title’ ahead of their explosive debut album.

“With ‘Guard Dog,’ Snooper bite down on punk chaos and self-discovery ahead of their new album Worldwide.”

“Baltimore hardcore lifers End It channel soul, chaos, and unapologetic energy on their Maximum Penalty cover and debut album Wrong Side Of Heaven.”

SOHN splits dawn in two with “Let Go” and “Ascent”—a radiant sunrise and a shadowed climb toward his forthcoming album Albadas (Dawn Songs).

Ways of Seeing’s “Cruel, Naturally” channels ’80s indie spirit into a raw, poetic reflection on trauma, cycles, and survival.

Wrongler share new single “Portrait in a Bleeding Mirror” — a haunting tale of love lost and hope destroyed.

Jerry Cantrell drenches Anaheim in raw energy and riffs, breathing new fire into the I Want Blood Tour.

UK’s eell1ot emerges from the UK underground, offering cathartic crescendos in his latest single, “Plan Z.”

Rising popstar Nep finds herself and her “All Around Beauty” in new toe-tapper single.

Zdan channels the raw power of rock ’n’ roll into her newest single, a fiery anthem built to heal and ignite.

Jobber swing hard with “Clothesline From Hell,” a fuzz-rock knockout that sets the stage for their debut album Jobber To The Stars.

Twenty One Pilots turn up the rhythm and lore with “Drum Show,” the pulse-pounding second single from their upcoming album Breach.

The Cribs return with Selling a Vibe—a reflective, melody-driven album that marks their first new music in five years.

Joyce Manor break their silence with “All My Friends Are So Depressed,” a stripped-down, sardonic return that proves the pop-punk vets still have plenty to say.

Girl As Wave’s “Spark” blends moody intimacy with a subtle, muscular groove, wrapping dark indie pop in shimmering textures that linger.

The newest Pool Kids record, Easier Said Than Done, effectively blends pop and Midwest emo.

“Second-Hand Suicide” by Great Mistakes will break all of your expectations — in the best way.

Tigers In Cairo push the limits of 90s punk rock in their new single, “My Saving Face.”

Andy Korg’s “Why Wait for Tomorrow” blends hazy psych-pop and post-punk flair into a dreamy call to live fully in the now.

Bearings’ “Quick Release” fires off razor-sharp hooks and a bold call to ditch clout-chasing in favor of creating for the love of it.