Pop punk’s still alive — and Donni Heat just lit the fuse.

Nothing return with a haunting and powerful new era on A Short History of Decay, led by the ferocious first single “Cannibal World.”

Caleb L’Etoile’s “Darling Pt. 2” is a haunting blend of horror and heartbreak that turns silence into the final scare.

Loser Demon return with EP 2, a dynamic and heartfelt release that proves their sound is sharper, bolder, and more alive than ever.

Recollection deliver “Lover’s Quarrel” — a moving new single from their debut EP Vivid Dreams, out Friday via Pop Wig, ahead of their upcoming LA shows at For The Children.

Jimmy Eat World return with “Failure,” a powerful new single from their upcoming EP Something(s) Loud.

The Sound of Animals Fighting turned The Roxy into a living, breathing experience, blending art, energy, and emotion into one unforgettable night.

A once in a lifetime night at the Bellwether where Twenty One Pilots turned a secret KROQ show into pure magic.

Commoner’s “Breach” is powerful, honest, and alive with raw energy.

When We Were Young 2025 was a full celebration of emo, pop punk, and the fans who keep it alive.

The Used closed out their House of Blues run with a fiery, emotional celebration of Lies for the Liars.

Big Sleep’s “Crude” is a hypnotic, slow-burn journey that bursts into pure psychedelic bliss.

The Cab, Mayday Parade, and All Time Low delivered a night of pure pop punk energy and emotion.

A night of nostalgia and energy at The Novo — with Stateside, Finch, and The Starting Line lighting up Downtown LA.

Violent Halos is not just rock, it is a reckoning. A Million Little Fires turn emotion into electricity and they are not asking for your attention, they are taking it.

Home Front returns with “Eulogy,” a driving post-punk anthem that turns grief into motion and emotion into melody.

Dayseeker pour heartbreak and honesty into “Crawl Back To My Coffin” — a haunting, emotional ballad that reminds us pain can still sound beautiful.

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.

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.