Her Head's on Fire announce their new record Am I Not Your Girl?, out via Iodine Recordings on July 17. Alongside the album news, the band has shared first single "We're Not Running." 

Hardcore band SOUTHPAW FLHC — Alan King, guitar; Harrison Linder, drums; Marc Laroche, bass; and Daryn LaMontagne, vocals —   have announced their upcoming album The Standard, which arrives July 31 via Spinefarm. The band has also thrown another haymaker in the form of the video for new single "Rolling Stone."

West Los Angeles punk outfit Victory Kid have released their new single “You’re Alright,” a taste of Catalyst, the band’s upcoming sophomore album arriving May 24 via SBÄM Records.

In 2020, frontman Harrison Nida found himself unraveling—grappling with depression, weed dependency, and the weight of a decade-long relationship he knew was slipping away. At the same time, drummer and co-founder Carlo Ribaux had moved back to Zürich, pushing the band into a long-distance dynamic and an uncertain future.

So Nida did the only thing he could do: he wrote.

Southern California pop punk band, Super Sometimes, have released a new single from their forthcoming album ‘Show the World What’s Underneath’ out May 15 via Pure Noise Records. 

Sincere Engineer is ushering in a new era! The Chicago-based pop punk band is embarking on the journey of releasing their fourth studio album, "Probable Claws". The new era kicked off with a bang this past March with the enigmatic track, “Cooler,” and now, Sincere Engineer has released the next new single from the record, “Twist My Tongue.” This new record marks the first full-length album from Sincere Engineer since 2023’s Cheap Grills.

You feel it before you hear it. And once you hear it, you can’t unhear it. A low, persistent noise throbbing in the background. Scientists say it registers between 30 and 40 hertz. It’s been heard in Ipswich, Massachusetts; Auckland, New Zealand; and Windsor, Ontario. It has haunted the population of Taos, New Mexico, for decades. It’s been linked to suicides in the UK. Not everyone can hear it. No one knows where it’s coming from. They call it The Hum.