T.S.O.L. Huntington Beach Tickets - Huntington Beach Pier

The English Beat

20 concerts

The Beat, from Birmingham, England, burst onto the scene in 1979 with their infectious blend of soul, reggae, pop, and punk. A key band in the British Two Tone Ska movement, they promoted love and unity through danceable rhythms. Frontman Dave Wakeling keeps their legacy alive, touring globally with The English Beat and performing hits from The Beat and General Public.

Drab Majesty

1 concert

Drab Majesty is the synth pop project of LA-based Andrew Clinco, aka Deb DeMure, known for its androgynous style and eerie themes. Initially a solo act influenced by '80s new wave and goth, it became a duo with Alex Nicolaou (Mona D) in 2015. Notable releases include concept album The Demonstration (2017) and Modern Mirror (2019). They’re known for captivating synth-driven soundscapes and collaborating with Slowdive’s Rachel Goswell.

The B-52's

1 concert

The B-52s, formed in Athens, Georgia in 1976, are known for quirky, dance-friendly new wave music. Hits include "Love Shack" and "Rock Lobster." They mixed surf, '60s pop, and sci-fi styles with a queer sensibility. Collaborating with Nile Rodgers and Don Was, their album "Cosmic Thing" sold over 4 million copies. Respected in alternative pop, they tour regularly, celebrating milestones like the 30th anniversary of "Cosmic Thing."

Blossoms

9 concerts

Blossoms, a Stockport quintet, combines Brit-pop and indie rock with catchy synth-forward tunes. Known for "Charlemagne" and "Foolish Loving Spaces," they topped U.K. charts and sold out venues. The band collaborated with Rick Astley in 2023.

Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark

2 concerts

Orchestral Manoeuvres In The Dark, formed by Andy McCluskey and Paul Humphreys, known for hits like "Enola Gay," blend Stockhausen with ABBA. Their album, The Punishment of Luxury, reached top charts, receiving critical acclaim. Not resting on nostalgia, they continue to innovate with "Bauhaus Staircase," their most political work, showcasing their artistic evolution and devotion to musical integrity. Despite success, they maintain a commitment to authenticity over heritage status.

DEVO

18 concerts

Devo, formed in Akron, Ohio, is an influential new wave band known for their satire and unique style. They gained fame with the hit "Whip It" and its iconic MTV video. Known for their robotic rhythms and bold visuals, they collaborated with Brian Eno and influenced many artists. Despite fading in the '80s, they remained iconic, releasing soundtracks, engaging in reunions, and celebrating a storied career with the anthology "50 Years of De-Evolution." They worked with Disney on youngsters’ band DEV2.0 and have continually shaped pop culture through innovation.

Skeletal Family

7 concerts

Skeletal Family, known for their post-punk and gothic rock style, collaborated with Exoterik's Anneka Latta for their sixth album "Light From The Dark," released in 2023. The band revisited their roots at Paul Weller's Back Barn Studio, with members Roger Nowell, Stan Greenwood, Karl Heinz, and Adrian Ozadzenko contributing to the project after a successful U.S. tour in 2021.

Clan of Xymox

5 concerts

Clan of Xymox, a Dutch band from Nijmegen, formed in 1981 by Ronny Moorings, is known for their darkwave, gothic rock, and synth-pop sound. Their debut EP "Subsequent Pleasures" gained attention, leading to their hit song "A Day" on their 1985 self-titled album. With atmospheric soundscapes and introspective lyrics, they've influenced many in the gothic scene. Despite lineup changes, they've maintained a global fan base, staying influential in the genre.

The Psychedelic Furs

36 concerts

Born from the UK post-punk scene, The Psychedelic Furs, led by Richard and Tim Butler, are known for hits like "Love My Way" and "Pretty In Pink." Their success soared with MTV and films in the '80s. After a hiatus, they returned with "Made Of Rain" in 2020.

The Chameleons

24 concerts

The Chameleons, a Manchester-based atmospheric pop band formed in 1981, are known for moody tracks like "In Shreds." They released albums such as "Script of the Bridge" and "Strange Times," collaborating with producer Steve Lillywhite. Despite splitting after their manager's death, they reunited in 2000, releasing new music and performing widely, continuing their influence on the post-punk genre over decades.

Glass Spells

6 concerts

Glass Spells, a synth-pop duo from San Diego, features Anthony Ramirez's instrumentation and Tania Costello's emotive vocals. Known for dreamy, retro-inspired sounds and infectious hooks.

Urban Heat

7 concerts

Urban Heat, a post-punk/darkwave trio from Austin, Texas, blends cinematic 80s synth with modern urgency. Known for hits like *Wellness* and touring with Molchat Doma.

Violent Femmes

14 concerts

The Violent Femmes, formed in early '80s Milwaukee by Gordon Gano, Brian Ritchie, and Victor DeLorenzo, are pioneers of alternative rock known for their jittery, catchy tunes. Discovered by Pretenders' James Honeyman-Scott, their 1983 debut album, featuring hits like "Blister in the Sun," found cult status. They evolved with albums like 1991's "Why Do Birds Sing?" and collaborated with icons like Tom Verlaine. Despite lineup changes and hiatuses, their influence endures, marked by a 2023 deluxe reissue of their debut.

45 Grave

1 concert

.45 Grave, a Los Angeles death rock band, helped launch American goth-rock with dark, eerie tunes. Known for their morose style, they influenced many before disbanding in 1991.