Nekrogoblikon Chicago Tickets - Douglass Park

Winona Fighter

25 concerts

Based in Nashville, Winona Fighter—Coco Kinnon, Dan Fuson, Austin Luther—gained acclaim with their 2022 debut EP, *Father Figure*. Known for raw, energetic live shows and re-recorded tracks like "Subaru” and “You Look Like A Drunk Phoebe Bridgers," the band channels rage and frustration in their music. Their debut album, *MY APOLOGIES TO THE CHEF*, captures the spirit and angst of modern life.

Slayer

1 concert

Formed in 1982 in California, Slayer became thrash metal giants with intense, controversial themes. Known for albums like "Reign in Blood" and "Seasons in the Abyss," they collaborated with Rick Rubin and Ice-T. Their intense style earned them critical acclaim and a devoted fan base. Slayer's final tour concluded in 2019.

Catbite

6 concerts

Philadelphia ska band Catbite has redefined the genre since 2018, blending punk, new wave, and pop rock. They've toured with The Bouncing Souls and collaborated with Patrick Stump.

Lamb of God

31 concerts

Richmond, VA groove-metal icons Lamb of God (ex–Burn the Priest): punk-fueled aggression, 2M+ sold, 5 Grammy noms; known for “Sepsis,” “Blunt Force Blues,” prod. Josh Wilbur.

Poison The Well

25 concerts

Miami melodic hardcore/metalcore band mixing brutal riffs with fragile hooks. Debut “The Opposite of December” hailed by Kerrang!/Revolver; “You Come Before You” on Metal Hammer.

The Vandals

1 concert

The Vandals, born in Huntington Beach, CA, are a SoCal punk band known for humorous punk rock with hits like "Anarchy Burger." Formed in 1980, they self-release on Kung Fu Records. Despite line-up changes, they remain popular for albums like "Hitler Bad, Vandals Good." Collaborations include Oingo Boingo's Warren Fitzgerald and session work with Josh Freese. Notable for their lively performances and legal battles over album art, the Vandals have maintained a cult following in the punk scene.

The Lawrence Arms

1 concert

Chicago punk trio The Lawrence Arms blend gritty, melodic punk with thoughtful lyrics. Since 1999, they've pushed sonic boundaries and earned a loyal fanbase.

The Hives

10 concerts

Formed in a Swedish steel town in 1993, The Hives are known for their energetic rock. Their 2000 album "Veni Vidi Vicious" earned platinum status, with the hit "Hate to Say I Told You So" lauded by Pitchfork. They’ve collaborated with Joshua Homme and Pharrell, and toured with legends like the Rolling Stones and AC/DC. Their 7th LP showcases their explosive style.

St. Vincent

8 concerts

St. Vincent, born Annie Clark, debuted in 2007 with "Marry Me." Known for innovative music, she won multiple GRAMMYs for albums like "St. Vincent" and "Daddy’s Home." Her eclectic style blends glam rock and alt-pop.

Lagwagon

12 concerts

Lagwagon, a key band of the '90s SoCal punk scene, formed in Goleta, CA. Known for albums like DUH and TRASHED, they've collaborated with Tony Sly and released nine albums.

State Champs

2 concerts

STATE CHAMPS, formed by Derek DiScanio, Tyler Szalkowski, Ryan Scott Graham, and Evan Ambrosio, are an influential pop-punk band known for energetic tunes. Their debut, "The Finer Things," earned a 5K review from Kerrang!. "Around the World and Back" hit No. 3 on Billboard's Rock Albums and appeared in Rock Sound’s Top 10 of 2015. Produced by Drew Fulk, their album "Kings Of The New Age" highlights their legacy. Billboard deemed them "modern-day pop-punk torchbearers" in 2018. They combine punk soul with arena-ready rock.

Public Enemy

9 concerts

Public Enemy, led by Chuck D and Flavor Flav, revolutionized hip-hop with their socially charged lyrics and pioneering sound. Known for tracks like "Fight the Power," they gained acclaim and controversy in equal measure during the late '80s and '90s. Their albums, such as 1988's *It Takes a Nation of Millions to Hold Us Back*, remain classics. Inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2013, they collaborated with artists like Anthrax and maintained a significant cultural impact.

SPRINTS

17 concerts

Dublin’s SPRINTS blend urgent post-punk with raw, compassionate lyrics. Known for hits from their Top 20 debut, they've toured with IDLES, Pixies, and rocked Glastonbury.

Lord Of The Lost

24 concerts

German band LORD OF THE LOST blends metal, industrial, glam, and pop. Known for albums like "JUDAS" and "BLOOD & GLITTER," they topped charts and joined Eurovision 2023.

Buzzcocks

11 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.

Cypress Hill

15 concerts

Celebrate 30 years of Cypress Hill's iconic debut album with expanded digital tracks and remixes. This game-changing hip-hop trio, B-Real, Sen Dog, and DJ Muggs, have left an indelible mark on music history.

Games We Play

24 concerts

Games We Play, aka Emmyn Calleiro, resides in Los Angeles and is known for his humor and philanthropy. He’s a self-made millionaire, passionate volunteer, and dog dad.

Souls Of Mischief

2 concerts

East Oakland's Souls of Mischief, part of Hieroglyphics, blend intellectual, avant-garde hip-hop. Known for the classic "93 'Til Infinity," they've worked with Prince Paul, Snoop Dogg, and more.

HEALTH

27 concerts

Born in L.A.'s noise scene, Health is known for their divisive, avant-garde style. They played festivals like Coachella, scored Max Payne 3, and collaborated across genres.

Mastodon

9 concerts

Atlanta's Mastodon, formed in 1999, are influential in American metal, blending genres like stoner, sludge, and metalcore. Known for complex riffs and conceptual albums like Leviathan, they've received Grammy recognition for hits like "Sultan's Curse." Albums like The Hunter and Emperor of Sand showcase their diverse influences. They often collaborate with Neurosis' Scott Kelly and teamed up with Lamb of God in 2024 for "Floods of Triton."

The Offspring

13 concerts

The Offspring, icons of Southern California punk, have sold 45M+ albums worldwide with hits like "Pretty Fly." Current members include Dexter Holland and Noodles.

Nekrogoblikon

33 concerts

Nekrogoblikon, known for melodic death metal mixed with humor, gained fame with "No One Survives" and mascot John Goblikon. They've toured with GWAR, Limp Bizkit, and more.

L.S. Dunes

1 concert

L.S. Dunes, formed in turbulence and featuring members from My Chemical Romance, Saosin, Coheed and Cambria, and Thursday, launched at Riot Fest 2022. Their debut, *Past Lives*, and follow-up, *Violet*, produced by Grammy-nominated Will Yip, showcase their unique style with hits like "Machines" and "Paper Tigers."

Gwar

33 concerts

GWAR, a shock-metal band known for theatrical, blood-soaked performances and satirical songs, captivates fans with chaos and mythology. Their legendary live shows blend humor and horror, establishing a strong fan connection.

Codefendants

10 concerts

Bay Area punk/hip-hop trio formed at 924 Gilman; Sam King & Ceschi Ramos with NOFX’s Fat Mike producing in Sherman Oaks—raw, rebellious, true-crime energy.

Laura Jane Grace

15 concerts

Laura Jane Grace, founder of Against Me! in Naples, FL, is a key figure in rock, known for her solo work & vocal political themes. She publicly shared her gender transition in 2012 and blends American music styles with noise.

New Found Glory

30 concerts

Coral Springs, FL pop-punk legends (formed 1997); catchy, shiny melodies with punk/hardcore roots; TRL-era staples; 11 studio albums; inspire new artists.

Fiddlehead

1 concert

Fiddlehead, a post-hardcore supergroup from Boston, includes ex-members of Have Heart and Basement. Known for emo leanings, their notable albums are 2018's "Springtime and Blind" and 2021's "Between the Richness."

Clutch

29 concerts

CLUTCH, known for heavy riffs and heady lyrics, originated in the early '90s. Their diverse sound, compared to Grateful Dead and Rush, includes hits like "Red Alert." Their 13th album, "Sunrise On Slaughter Beach," features vibraphone, theremin, and female backup vocals. Fans and critics cherish their work released via major labels and their Weathermaker imprint.

Circle Jerks

25 concerts

Formed in LA's South Bay in 1979 by ex-Black Flag vocalist Keith Morris and Redd Kross guitarist Greg Hetson, Circle Jerks became punk icons. Known for ferocious performances and major hits, they starred in cult films and led the 80's punk scene. Celebrated 40th anniversary recently.

The Exploited

15 concerts

The Exploited, formed in 1978 in Edinburgh, Scotland, rose to fame in the second wave of UK punk with hits like "Punks Not Dead." Known for their raw sound blending punk and thrash metal, they were led by Wattie Buchan. Their debut album hit No. 20 on UK charts. Despite lineup changes, the band toured extensively and released influential live albums.

Spoon

8 concerts

Spoon's tenth album, "Lucifer on the Sofa," recorded in Austin, captures the band's pure rock 'n roll vibe with intense, intimate tracks. Frontman Britt Daniel calls it "classic rock as written by a guy who never did get Eric Clapton."

Drug Church

31 concerts

Drug Church, from Albany, NY, is a genre-defying punk band known for loud guitars and irreverent style. Their fifth album, PRUDE, showcases their aggression and melody.

The Warning

25 concerts

The Warning, a Mexico-born sister trio, is known for their hard rock sound with catchy hooks. They've supported acts like Muse and Foo Fighters, and their 2022 album, ERROR, was acclaimed. They performed at the 2023 MTV VMAs, featured in major magazines, and contributed to Metallica's Blacklist with Alessia Cara. Chosen as the face of Pepsi Black in Mexico, their cultural impact is significant.

Waxahatchee

16 concerts

Katie Crutchfield, born in Alabama, is known for her project Waxahatchee. With six acclaimed albums, her evolving sound blends lo-fi folk and alt-country. Her poetic lyrics and Southern lilt shine through, earning her critical acclaim and collaborations. Having overcome personal struggles, she's reached new heights in songwriting, with her work known for its honesty and depth.

Strung Out

25 concerts

Strung Out, a 35-year punk band from California, blends heavy melodic punk with thoughtful lyrics. Known for hits like “Future Ghosts,” they tackle modern chaos and division.

Sublime With Rome

2 concerts

Sublime with Rome, a California ska alternative rock group formed in 2010 by Rome Ramirez, Eric Wilson, and Bud Gaugh, is known for hits like "Santeria" and "What I Got." They collaborated with Slightly Stoopid on "Cool & Collected" and toured 27 cities in 2023. The group, with new drummer Joe Tomino, released the EP Tangerine Skies, featuring talents like Neal Avron and Gabrial McNair. Their final self-titled album celebrates a 15-year journey.

Rob Zombie

22 concerts

Rob Zombie, known for his Hellbilly style, rose to fame with White Zombie before a successful solo career. Hits include “Hellbilly Deluxe” and “The Sinister Urge,” with seven top 10 albums.

Bright Eyes

3 concerts

Bright Eyes, led by Conor Oberst from Omaha, blends indie rock and folk with raw, emotional songs. Known for hits like "Lua," the band’s work balances optimism and despair.

Oliver Tree

2 concerts

Oliver Tree, a Santa Cruz-born artist, blends pop and alternative music with bold visuals. Known for hits like "Hurt," he mixes comedy, sports, and wrestling in his genre-defying shows.

Something Corporate

3 concerts

Something Corporate, from Orange County, gained fame in the early 2000s with their piano-driven alt-rock. Known for hits like "Audioboxer," they featured Andrew McMahon, who later formed Jack's Mannequin. Their debut album, "Leaving Through the Window," released in 2002, was a crossover success. They toured with Yellowcard and released a concert DVD. After a hiatus, McMahon battled leukemia and recovered, returning to focus on Jack's Mannequin, whose debut made the Billboard Top 40. The band briefly reunited for a tour in 2010.

Beach Bunny

2 concerts

Beach Bunny, led by Lili Trifilio, is known for urgent, guitar-driven indie rock with catchy pop melodies and '90s influences, blending punk-pop energy and dynamic riffs.

Sweet Pill

24 concerts

Sweet Pill, led by Zayna Youssef, blends raw, expressive vocals with honest lyrics. Known for indie rock emo vibes, their albums explore self-growth, vulnerability, and hope.

Suicidal Tendencies

6 concerts

Formed in Venice, California, Suicidal Tendencies, led by Mike Muir, became influential in skatepunk and thrash metal. Known for "Institutionalized" and "You Can't Bring Me Down," their albums include a gold-certified "Lights, Camera, Revolution." They collaborated with Robert Trujillo and explored funk metal with Infectious Grooves. Despite lineup changes, they continued to release music and leave a lasting legacy in punk and metal scenes.

Pennywise

11 concerts

Pennywise, from Hermosa Beach, CA, is a legendary punk band known for their energetic anthems like "Same Old Story" and "Bro Hymn." Their sound blends subversion and celebration, capturing the essence of California and making them a staple on SoCal radio and global festivals. With members Jim Lindberg, Fletcher Dragge, Byron McMackin, and Randy Bradbury, they've collaborated with producer Cameron Webb.

Descendents

39 concerts

Formed in 1978 in L.A.'s South Bay, Descendents are punk legends known for their energetic style. Key members include Milo Aukerman and Bill Stevenson. They're celebrated for albums like "Milo Goes to College" and their early unreleased work now on "9th & Walnut."

The Aces

12 concerts

The Aces, indie-rock band from Provo, Utah, are known for honest lyrics on mental health and love. Sisters Cristal and Alisa Ramirez lead, collaborating with Keith Varon.

The Dickies

6 concerts

The Dickies, formed in 1977 in L.A.'s San Fernando Valley, are a pioneering punk band known for their humorous style and lively performances. They achieved fame with hits like "Banana Splits" and "You Drive Me Ape (You Big Gorilla)." Their quirky covers and original tracks merged punk-pop and L.A. hardcore influences. Despite lineup shifts and hiatuses, founding members Leonard Graves Phillips and Stan Lee kept the band going. Influential in punk circles, they inspired bands like Green Day and The Offspring. Notable collaborations include a 2019 single with Monkey from The Adicts.

Polaris

23 concerts

Polaris, a Sydney-based band, blends melodic metalcore, post-rock, and electronic sounds. Known for ARIA-nominated album The Death of Me, their third album, Fatalism, explores themes of despair and dystopia, featuring tracks like Harbinger and Nightmare with Jamie Hails's intense vocals.

Pavement

10 concerts

California-born Pavement defined ’90s indie rock with lo-fi, alt-rock hits like “Cut Your Hair.” Led by Stephen Malkmus and Scott Kannberg, they influenced generations and reunited multiple times.

Spiritual Cramp

16 concerts

Spiritual Cramp blends late 70s/80s punk and dub influences with bright guitars and dark vocals. Known for rebellious, anti-establishment lyrics reflecting working-class roots.

Doom Scroll

1 concert

Doom Scroll, formed by acoustic punk vets Elliot Lozier and Taylor Dittman, features Micah Butler, Jon Pizarro, and Marissa Sendejas. Known for aggressive, melodic punk with rich harmonies.

Home Front

6 concerts

Home Front, from Edmonton, Alberta, blends punk and pop with vintage synths and guitars, inspired by The Cure and Eurythmics. Known for edgy, soulful hits like "Watch It Die."

Pixel Grip

4 concerts

Chicago trio Pixel Grip blends industrial grit with pop, known for raw emotion, magnetic live shows, and collaborations with HEALTH. Their dark, powerful sound tackles trauma and rebirth.

The Dead Milkmen

1 concert

Philadelphia's Dead Milkmen, known for satirical punk, gained a cult following with hits like "Punk Rock Girl." Formed in 1983 at Temple University, the band's humor mixed with genuine themes found radio success. Albums like Beelzebubba and songs such as "Bitchin' Camaro" made waves on MTV and college radio. After disbanding in 1995, they reunited to release albums like The King in Yellow and Quaker City Quiet Pills, and collaborated with names like Gibby Haynes. Their edgy commentary continues to resonate with their fans.

Saxsquatch

27 concerts

Saxsquatch, a 7' tall North Carolina native, is a multi-instrumentalist electronic artist known for his spellbinding live shows. With over 3M online followers, he's collaborated with John Oates, Billy Ray Cyrus, and WAR, and released tracks with Monstercat. Featured on Rolling Stone and Forbes, his music was in Fortnite and Rocket League. He has appeared on Jimmy Fallon and Tosh.0, and shared the stage with Tedeschi Trucks Band and others. His "Bigfoot Rave" tour is a hit, blending sax skills with immersive stage productions.