Angel Du$t return with Cold 2 The Touch — catchy, cool, and full of heart.

Bad Omens return with a track that bleeds emotion and power, turning heartbreak into an anthem built for the big stage.

Kallai’s debut We Are Forever blends shoegaze depth, dream pop warmth, and post punk grit into a striking reflection on identity, resilience, and hope in uncertain times.

Devin MØRE captures the chaos and calm of change in “Perfect Storm,” blending dreamy indie pop with raw emotion and a touch of autumn melancholy.

The Slashes deliver moody post punk perfection with “Starts With Tears.”

Alex G turns the Greek Theatre into a haunting mix of memory, melody, and emotion.

Wet Leg light up the Greek Theatre with wit, chaos, and irresistible charm, proving once again that rock and roll is alive, loud, and proudly feminine.

Save Us crash onto the scene with “Bruised,” a raw and powerful debut that blends emotion, aggression, and honesty in classic Solid State fashion.

When We Were Young 2025 takes over Vegas this weekend—nostalgia, eyeliner, and chaos collide in the ultimate emo homecoming.

Alex Ray turns vulnerability into victory on “Messy,” a darkly catchy alt-pop anthem that crashes through insecurity and lands in pure self-realization.

Buffalo hardcore’s boldest band returns with No Escape — their most dynamic and dangerous release yet.

Deafheaven light up Riverside with a stunning mix of melody and mayhem, proving once again why their live shows hit harder than ever.

Entheos blur the line between chaos and precision with “Empty on the Inside,” a ferocious mix of deathcore brutality and progressive mastery that’s equal parts haunting and hypnotic.

Jupe Jupe channel the dark glamour of the ’80s with “Kill Your Darlings,” a brooding, dance-ready post-punk anthem made for fog machines, flashing lights, and late-night goth floors.

Justin Webb & The Noise cut through digital chaos with “Terrestrial Radio,” a sharp, urgent anthem calling for a return to real, authentic rock in a world gone numb.

Ricky Lake bends genres and minds with “Section,” a goth-meets-hip-hop club anthem that turns nightlife into sharp social commentary.

Barbarians of California team up with Every Time I Die’s Keith Buckley for “A New Song with a Long Title” — a chaotic, riff-drenched monster that proves rock’s wild heart still beats loud.

Grave Heist unleash pure chaos with “Stronghold,” a thrashy hardcore anthem built to break bones and light up the pit.

A packed room, broken voices, and pure hardcore chaos—End It turned 1720 into ground zero for LA’s loudest night.

Disgusting Sisters and Hot Chip turn “TGIF” into a midweek meltdown—slick, strange, and ready to blow the speakers no matter what day it is.