Split Chain blur aggression and atmosphere on “Scatterbrain,” a sharp, heavy standout from the motionblur era.

Kit Major kicks the door open with “Miss Ego,” a riot grrl–charged anthem that refuses to shrink.

Vana’s Lady in Red tour rips through Chicago with a stacked, all-killer lineup and nonstop energy.

Anthony Green brings a raw, reworked, and deeply personal live experience on This Tour Won’t Save You.

Lucy Frost turns hidden toxicity into a sharp, metaphor-heavy wake-up call on “Lead Paint.”

Atheena turn slow-burning sludge into a hook-heavy, riff-driven knockout on “Humdrum.”

Samaritan Snare turn chaos into precision on “Phantom Limb,” a relentless, genre-bending sprint.

Knats pair raw jazz energy with striking black-and-white visuals on “Never Gonna Be A Boxer.”

The Strokes lean into distance and restraint on “Falling out of Love,” letting subtle tension do the damage.

Spare Kid sharpen their edge on “Make Believe,” turning pop punk into something heavier, tighter, and harder to shake.

Lovedrop push chaos to the edge on “Pretty Girls Should Always Smile” and somehow make it addictive.

Controlled chaos with a sharp tongue. Nick Moon turns satire into a danceable meltdown on “Bonfire City.”

Asara turns quiet heartbreak into a soft, sarcastic goodbye that hits harder than it sounds.

Saosin celebrate 20 years of their self-titled era with Cove Reber back and a stacked support lineup.

Marian channel classic rock grit into a fuzzy, hook-heavy anthem about growing up.

A hazy, psychedelic love letter to San Francisco that feels as loose as it is intentional.

An emotionally brutal, zero-skip record that turns rawness into perfection.

Silly Goose bottle pure anger on “GOODNIGHT” and let it explode.

Four Chord 12 loads up Pittsburgh with a stacked, no-frills weekend of pop punk and hardcore.

Turnover return with Down On Earth, dialing things inward with two quietly powerful new singles.