Girl In a Coma

2 concerts

Girl in a Coma, hailing from San Antonio, TX, includes Nina Diaz, Phanie Diaz, and Jenn Alva. Influenced by Nirvana and the Smiths, they signed with Blackheart Records after impressing Joan Jett, releasing their debut album in 2007.

Marianas Trench

28 concerts

Marianas Trench's sixth album, "Haven," inspired by Joseph Campbell's 'Hero's Journey,' features epic orchestral and rock elements in a universally relatable quest narrative.

Footballhead

8 concerts

Footballhead, born in an unknown location, is known for its introspective lyricism and indie rock style. Their EP “Before I Die” explores themes of fate and time.

Cobra Starship

1 concert

New York’s Cobra Starship, led by Gabe Saporta, blended pop, hip-hop, and dance-rock. Known for hits like "Snakes on a Plane" and "Good Girls Gone Bad," they worked with Patrick Stump, Leighton Meester, and Sabi before disbanding in 2015.

The Beach Boys

50 concerts

The Beach Boys, formed in Hawthorne, CA, are iconic for their harmonies and Californian surf culture sound. With over 100M records sold and hits like "Good Vibrations," they've topped charts and inspired many. Inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, their album "Pet Sounds" is hailed by Rolling Stone, and they've received a Lifetime Achievement GRAMMY.

Honey Revenge

34 concerts

Pop-rock band Honey Revenge, from Los Angeles, features Devin Papadol (vocals) and Donovan Lloyd (guitar). Known for catchy singles like "Worst Apology" and "Airhead," their breakout track "Habitual" addresses mindset's impact on mental health. They've toured nationally and shared stages with Loveless and State Champs. Their debut album, 'Retrovision,' is produced by notable names like Josh Strock and Kris Crummett, and has attracted attention from platforms like MTV and Kerrang!

Zero Boys

1 concert

Indianapolis punk band Zero Boys formed in 1979, known for their hardcore album *Vicious Circle* (1982). Influenced by Sex Pistols, they toured widely and reunited after critical acclaim.

Big Ass Truck

3 concerts

Big Ass Truck, a psychedelic funk band from Memphis, gained a Southern following touring with 311. Key members Steve Selvidge and Robert Barnett also formed indie band Mouserocket.

Agnostic Front

2 concerts

AGNOSTIC FRONT, pioneers of Hardcore music, have been impacting the genre for over three decades. Known for their powerful social messages, they released their 12th album, "GET LOUD!" with cover art by Sean Taggart, maintaining their signature blend of old-school and modern style. Frontman Roger Miret emphasizes social change, solidifying their influence and legacy in the Hardcore music scene.

Smoking Popes

21 concerts

The Smoking Popes, formed in Chicago in 1991, blended punk-pop with a lounge singer style led by Josh Caterer. Known for the hit "Need You Around," they toured with Green Day and Jimmy Eat World. After splitting in 1998, they reunited with a new drummer in 2005.

Hanson

4 concerts

Brothers Isaac, Taylor, and Zac Hanson from Tulsa rose to fame with the 1997 hit “MMMBop.” With 5 albums, Grammy nods, 16M sales, they run an indie label and brew beer.

Superchunk

19 concerts

Formed in Chapel Hill in 1989, Superchunk fuses punk's D.I.Y. spirit with indie rock, delivering power pop with Mac McCaughan's honest vocals. Known for hits like "Slack Motherfucker," they remained staunchly independent on Merge Records. Albums such as Foolish, Come Pick Me Up, and Wild Loneliness showcase their diverse sound. Collaborations include John Darnielle and Katie Crutchfield. Awards include critical acclaim and cult status as indie rock pioneers. Superchunk's resilient spirit is captured in their dynamic, emotional music.

Jack White

19 concerts

Born in Detroit, Jack White gained fame with the White Stripes, a key part of the '90s garage rock revival. Known for his genre-spanning style, he collaborated with Loretta Lynn and formed bands like the Raconteurs and Dead Weather. Solo hits include the Grammy-nominated albums Blunderbuss and Lazaretto. His 2024 album No Name returned to his blues roots, showing White's enduring influence on rock.

The Cribs

3 concerts

The Cribs, hailing from Wakefield, are known for their indie rock charm, catchy tunes like "Men’s Needs," and collaborations with artists like Johnny Marr. Their latest album, praised by NME, depicts resilience, and pop experimentation, securing high ratings from MOJO and Gigwise.

Marky Ramone

11 concerts

Marky Ramone, born Marc Bell in NYC, was the iconic drummer for the Ramones, known for "Road to Ruin." He played with Richard Hell & the Voidoids, Misfits, and formed the Intruders.

Stiff Little Fingers

11 concerts

Stiff Little Fingers, a legendary punk band from Belfast, formed in 1977. Known for "Inflammable Material," they pioneered punk with The Clash and still tour today.

H2O

4 concerts

Formed in 1994 by Toby Morse, NYC's H2O is a leading straight-edge hardcore band. Known for energetic shows, they toured with Rancid and No Doubt, signed with MCA for "Go," and returned to indie with "Nothing to Prove." They celebrated influences with "Don't Forget Your Roots" and marked their 20th anniversary with "Use Your Voice."

Camper Van Beethoven

1 concert

Camper Van Beethoven, formed in 1983 in California, merged punk, folk, ska, and world music with David Lowery's witty lyrics and Jonathan Segel's violin. Known for hits like "Take the Skinheads Bowling," their eclectic style influences alternative rock. Their debut album, *Telephone Free Landslide Victory*, gained college radio success. Collaborations include Dennis Herring and David Immerglück. After disbanding in 1989, members pursued solo projects, with Lowery forming Cracker. They reunited in the late '90s and continue to tour, releasing albums like *New Roman Times*.

Touché Amoré

6 concerts

Touché Amoré, a post-hardcore band, is celebrated for their fifth album, "Lament", blending ferocious yet delicate musicality and storytelling. Their songs explore angst and optimism, conveying that love nurtures even when time doesn't heal.

Wishy

11 concerts

Wishy, inspired by Nintendo’s Kirby, blends sun-soaked pop with themes of love and self-discovery. Known for the acclaimed album Triple Seven and a US tour, they combine vibrant, kaleidoscopic sounds.

Bad Religion

29 concerts

Emerging in 1980 from Los Angeles, Bad Religion's socially conscious punk rock, driven by Greg Graffin and Brett Gurewitz, has influenced generations and shaped the genre.

Sex Pistols

16 concerts

The Sex Pistols, born from London's punk scene, transformed punk into a global phenomenon with Johnny Rotten's fierce vocals and iconic album *Never Mind the Bollocks*. Despite controversies, they achieved fame with singles like "Anarchy in the U.K." and "God Save the Queen," collaborating with manager Malcolm McLaren. Known for chaos and rebellion, their brief career left a lasting impact on music culture. They were inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame in 2006, even if they didn't accept the honor.

The Pogues

9 concerts

Formed by Shane MacGowan in 1982, the Pogues blended punk with Irish folk, earning acclaim with hits like "Fairytale of New York." Known for political themes, they collaborated with artists like Kirsty MacColl and Jo Strummer. Despite MacGowan's challenging lifestyle, they remained influential until disbanding in 1996, later reuniting for tours.

Buzzcocks

28 concerts

Buzzcocks, formed in Manchester by Pete Shelley and Howard Devoto, helped shape British punk with energetic pop-punk tunes. Known for songs like "Orgasm Addict" and "What Do I Get?", they released influential albums such as Another Music in a Different Kitchen and Love Bites. Disbanded in 1981, they re-formed in 1989, continuing to tour and release music, including 1993's Trade Test Transmissions. Their punk-pop sound inspired bands like Nirvana. After Shelley's 2018 death, Steve Diggle led the band, releasing Sonics in the Soul in 2022.

Lambrini Girls

36 concerts

Brighton's Lambrini Girls, featuring Phoebe, Lilly, and Banksy, blend punk flair. Their debut, "Who Let The Dogs Out," is out now. Known for vibrant, high-energy shows.

Pegboy

7 concerts

Pegboy, a Chicago punk supergroup, emerged in the '90s with a melodic post-hardcore sound. Founded by John and Joe Haggerty, along with Larry Damore and Steve Saylors, they debuted with "Three Chord Monte" and achieved fame with "Strong Reaction." Collaborated with Steve Albini, and Pierre Kezdy later joined on bass.

Shonen Knife

49 concerts

Osaka-born Shonen Knife blends Ramones and Beatles influences into fun punk-pop. Collaborated with Nirvana, their 1992 album Let's Knife gained wide acclaim. Despite lineup changes, founder Naoko Yamano remains. Known for hits like "Tomato Head" and lively, playful style, they keep charming audiences worldwide with albums like 2023’s Our Best Place.

The Effigies

6 concerts

The Effigies, a key band in Chicago's punk scene, formed around 1980. Known for their impactful, artful punk with shout-along choruses, they influenced bands like Naked Raygun. Hits include "Bodybag." Albums like For Ever Grounded showed a shift to post-punk, working with producer Iain Burgess. Despite struggles and line-up changes, they toured widely. Lead singer John Kezdy, who became a lawyer, occasionally reformed the band. Tragically, Kezdy passed away in 2023, leaving a lasting legacy in punk rock.

Rilo Kiley

32 concerts

Los Angeles band Rilo Kiley—Jenny Lewis, Blake Sennett, Jason Boesel, Pierre de Reeder—are known for clever lyrics, evocative storytelling, and albums like More Adventurous.

Dance Hall Crashers

5 concerts

Dance Hall Crashers, born in Berkeley, CA, is a ska-punk band known for energetic tunes like "Lockjaw," led by vocalists Elyse Rogers and Karina Denike. Initially formed by Tim Armstrong and Matt Freeman, they reformed in 1992, releasing albums under MCA's 510 division.

Panchiko

27 concerts

Panchiko, from Nottingham, UK, gained cult fame when their 2000 demo "D>E>A>T>H>M>E>T>A>L," surfaced online in 2016, sparking intrigue and fan-led investigation.

The Bouncing Souls

12 concerts

The Bouncing Souls, formed in Basking Ridge, NJ in 1987, are known for their anthemic East Coast punk. They've released several albums, including "Anchors Aweigh" and "Simplicity." With catchy melodies, their music blends traditional punk with ska influences. Key tracks include "True Believers" and "Manthem." They've collaborated with Anti-Flag and toured globally. Celebrating 30+ years, their longevity is marked by energetic performances and a close fan connection. Notably, they operated under labels like Epitaph and Rise/Chunksaah.

Rico Nasty

1 concert

Rico Nasty, known as rap’s biggest rock star, blends rage-rap with heavy guitars and humor. She's famous for her wild persona, female rage, and introspective trap-pop style.

The Linda Lindas

7 concerts

The Linda Lindas blend L.A. punk, post-punk, and rock en español, known for their viral hit "Racist, Sexist, Boy." Their album "No Obligation" defies expectations.

blink-182

26 concerts

Blink-182, a pop-punk band from San Diego, rose to fame with high-energy songs like "What's My Age Again?" and "All the Small Things." Their chart-topping albums include Enema of the State (1999) and Take Off Your Pants and Jacket (2001). Known for humorous videos, they feature members Mark Hoppus, Tom DeLonge, and Travis Barker. After lineup changes and a hiatus, they returned with the original members and released One More Time in 2023, coinciding with a pop-punk resurgence. They've toured with bands like Weezer and collaborated with artists like Yungblud and Machine Gun Kelly.

Weakened Friends

2 concerts

Weakened Friends, led by Sonia Sturino with Annie Hoffman and Adam Hand, explore musician life struggles in "Quitter," featuring intense guitars and emotive themes.

Citizen

15 concerts

Citizen, a renowned rock band, excels in emotional ballads and powerful anthems. Known for guitar-driven rock, they've wowed in major festivals and sold-out shows.

Knuckle Puck

10 concerts

Knuckle Puck, known for their energetic pop-punk sound, celebrate a decade since *Copacetic*. Their impassioned performances unite fans worldwide, driven by the powerful vocals of Taylor and Casasanto.

Sparks

35 concerts

Sparks, led by brothers Ron and Russell Mael, are a cult band known for their unique style and enduring relevance through over 50 years of music.

Inhaler

28 concerts

Inhaler's "Open Wide" blends indie, garage-rock, glam-pop, and art-rock, influenced by T.Rex and Depeche Mode. Produced by Kid Harpoon, it showcases their artistic confidence with tracks like "Eddie In The Darkness" and "Billy (Yeah Yeah Yeah)."

IDLES

14 concerts

IDLES, known for vibrant punk music, released their impactful fifth album "TANGK" — symbolizing love and gratitude. The band is celebrated for blending raw sound with themes of joy and resistance.

All Time Low

7 concerts

Formed in Baltimore in 2003, All Time Low is a pop-punk band known for energetic shows and hits like "Dear Maria, Count Me In." They collaborated with artists like Demi Lovato and Avril Lavigne, peaked with "Future Hearts," and returned to punk roots with "Wake Up, Sunshine."

The Ataris

6 concerts

Indiana-formed pop-punk band the Ataris, led by Kris Roe, gained fame in the late '90s. Known for 2003's *So Long, Astoria* and a hit cover of "Boys of Summer", they achieved chart success. Despite line-up changes, Roe continues to tour with alt-rock hooks. Notable collaborations include Vandals' Joe Escalante and members of Descendents.

Alkaline Trio

19 concerts

Formed in Chicago in 1996, Alkaline Trio, known for their dark pop-punk style, saw commercial success with albums like "Good Mourning" and "This Addiction." Notable hits include "We've Had Enough" and "Help Me." Founded by Matt Skiba, Glenn Porter, and Rob Doran, the band underwent several lineup changes, with collaborations and Split EPs with bands like Hot Water Music. Skiba took a brief hiatus to join blink-182. The band has topped rock and indie charts and released multiple albums, including the well-received "Is This Thing Cursed?"

The Hold Steady

9 concerts

The Hold Steady, formed by Craig Finn in NYC, blend indie and punk with classic rock vibes. Known for tales in tracks like "Almost Killed Me," they gained fame with albums like "Teeth Dreams." They've worked with Franz Nicolay and Josh Kaufman, among others. Their 2023 album, "The Price of Progress," showcases rich storytelling.

Gym Class Heroes

5 concerts

Gym Class Heroes, from Geneva, NY, blend rap, rock, R&B, and funk with live instruments. Known for hits like "Cupid's Chokehold," they’ve worked with Lil Wayne and Fall Out Boy.

The Front Bottoms

4 concerts

Indie rock duo The Front Bottoms, from Woodcliff Lake, NJ, blend pop and punk with witty lyrics. Known for "Going Grey" and "In Sickness & In Flames," they've toured with blink-182 and Frank Turner. Band members Brian Sella and Mathew Uychich maintain thematic quirks despite evolving sounds, achieving success via Fueled by Ramen.

Microwave

15 concerts

Microwave's fourth album "Let's Start Degeneracy" was recorded in Atlanta/Nashville. Mixed by Josh Wilbur, it showcases their eclectic sound blending ambient pop, R&B, and psychedelia, with lyrics inspired by self-discovery.

Knocked Loose

15 concerts

Knocked Loose, from Louisville, are known for their relentless hardcore sound. Over a decade, visits to Coachella and Bonnaroo, and the album "You Won’t Go Before You’re Supposed To," they’ve won acclaim for their unyielding intensity and potential.

Chase Petra

11 concerts

Chase Petra, from Long Beach, CA, crafts "quarter-life-crisis pop" exploring growth and life's unpredictability, with introspective themes in their album LULLABIES FOR DOGS.

Senses Fail

27 concerts

Senses Fail, from Ridgewood, NJ, blend emo, screamo, and post-hardcore. Frontman Buddy Nielsen leads with resilience. Their debut, "Let It Enfold You," went Gold.

The Damned

25 concerts

Formed in 1976, The Damned are a pioneering London band in British punk rock with 11 studio albums. Known for dark lyrics and David Vanian's rich baritone vocals, they helped shape the Goth-Rock genre.

Puddles Pity Party

60 concerts

Puddles Pity Party, a 7-foot clown from River City, gained fame with his "golden voice." Known for viral hits like "Royals" with Postmodern Jukebox, he's performed globally in festivals and shows, winning an Olivier Award. Collaborations include Aqua Teen Hunger Force, Eels, and Neil Patrick Harris' gala.

Dropkick Murphys

46 concerts

Boston-born punk rock icons Dropkick Murphys, known for their energetic style, gained fame with hits like "I’m Shipping Up To Boston." They've sold millions of records, performed globally, and debuted four consecutive albums in Billboard's top 10. They've also made history by collaborating on an album with Woody Guthrie's lyrics.

Helmet

2 concerts

Helmet is a NYC-based alternative rock band, formed in 1989 by Page Hamilton. Known for hits like "Meantime," they broke up in 1998, reunited in 2004, and released eight albums.

Agent Orange

9 concerts

Agent Orange, formed in 1979 in Placentia, CA by Mike Palm, pioneered surf punk, mixing surf guitar with punk energy. Known for "Bloodstains," they gained fame in the West Coast punk scene. Key albums include "Living in Darkness" and "This Is the Voice." Despite lineup changes, they remained a strong live act into the 2010s. Their collaborations included iconic punk figures and they performed covers of classics like Jefferson Airplane's "Somebody to Love."

Jawbreaker

3 concerts

West Coast punk-pop trio Jawbreaker, known for poetic lyrics and energetic shows, influenced emo and punk with hits like *24 Hour Revenge Therapy* and *Dear You*.

The Wonder Years

19 concerts

The Wonder Years, from Lansdale, PA, are known for their heartfelt pop-punk. Led by Dan Campbell, they explore themes of growth and purpose on "The Hum Goes On Forever."

The Tossers

1 concert

Chicago’s Celtic punk band The Tossers blend Irish folk and punk since 1993. Founded by Anthony Duggins, known for stirring shows and albums, they've toured with Shane MacGowan.

Militarie Gun

13 concerts

Militarie Gun, led by Ian Shelton, blends hardcore aggression with catchy hooks in their debut album, "Life Under The Gun." Known for tracks like "Do It Faster" and "Very High," they explore themes of relationships and personal growth. Their music combines melody and grit, offering a unique, self-aware lens on life's challenges.

"Weird Al" Yankovic

77 concerts

Born in Downey, CA, "Weird Al" Yankovic is a legendary song parodist known for comedic hits like "Eat It," "Smells Like Nirvana," and "White & Nerdy." He won four Grammys and is celebrated for his music video parodies. Collaborating with Rick Derringer, he became a staple of MTV with his unique style and Hawaiian shirts. His album, Mandatory Fun, was the first comedy album in over 50 years to debut at number one. Yankovic has inspired countless musicians with his parodies and released "Weird: The Al Yankovic Story" in 2022.

Loviet

1 concert

Canadian indie-rock and alt-pop artist Loviet, known for her shimmery hooks and honest lyrics, has collaborated with artists like The Beaches and Giant Rooks. Her EP, *The Nighttime Is All In The Timing*, produced by Cacie Dalager and Bradley Hale, features anthems like "Broken Lips" and "Star Treatment," showcasing her powerful, danceable style at festivals like Lollapalooza.

Dune Rats

3 concerts

Dune Rats, formed in Brisbane, 2011, are known for their energetic punk style. Their albums, including "The Kids Will Know It's Bullshit," and "Hurry Up and Wait," reached #1 on Australian charts. Collaborated with Zac Carper of FIDLAR, they've earned multiple ARIA nominations.