After serving up their scorching “Kerosene” in March and the boom-heavy “Ego” in May, the sisters Villareal have now confirmed that their fifth album arrives in full this summer. Dubbed Everything’s Falling, it sees release August 28th through Lava/Republic Records.

Details are still developing behind the release, but the Warning have spent the past week teasing the release through a countdown website, which initially pictured a pair of flame-charred angel wings and an email sign-up.

Add to this, the band began promoting their next single, “Ritual,” through a series of teasers on socials, which find guitarist Dany, drummer Pau and bassist Ale donning their own feathers, as well as brandishing some kind of ceremonial dagger.  It also seemingly stars a group of masked occultists and a pale white horse.

The “Ritual” video is rated “R,” per one of their posts, and features “strong sequences of ritual and transformation, of a symbolic death.” The single officially touches down this Friday (June 12th).

Though we’re waiting for rest of the info, colored vinyl and CD copies of Everything’s Falling — the band’s first LP since 2024’s Keep Me Fed — are up for pre-order now in Revolver’s shop. That’d be the album cover down below.

As previously reported, the Warning are currently undertaking a spring North American tour with Yungblud, which hits New York City’s Radio City Music Hall. The rest of their upcoming tour dates can be found here.

The standalone single arrived today (June 10th), and is described in a press release as having “a powerful message rooted in unity, resistance, and collective strength.”

It bops with a Rage-like fervor, brawnily-crushed drums and fuzz-fused guitar hooks gnashing beneath Yeti Bones’ urgent calls to action (“First thing’s first: fight the power, by any means necessary”) and revolution-anticipating bars (“I’m in a rage to make a change in the system, so better watch what you say to me”). TheOGM hops in for the heavy chorus.

You’ll find the pair servin’ up the “new revolution, straight to your face” via the music video up above. It mixes live footage shot at Hellfest — including some behind-the-scenes pallin’ around with Slipknot’s Corey Taylor — with moments of Ho99o9 either painting in their art space or rapping from the top of a building.

The song is Ho99o9’s first of the year, and follows 2025’s Tomorrow We Escape album.

The duo launch their European summer tour tonight at Lorient, France’s Hydrophone. You’ll find the rest of their overseas schedule here.

Pop into any of the Georgia-formed group’s concert appearances, and you’re bound to experience sweat, blood and thunder pouring out of the act as they explore eight albums and counting of sludge, prog and heavy psych sounds.

While they’ve delivered plenty of fan favorites over the decades, what’s the single song the faithful are desperate for Mastodon to crack into onstage? We asked out readers this very question, and these were the picks that mother-punched their way to the top of the list.

Cameron is the latest drummer to think outside the box for Drumeo’s “For the First Time” YouTube series, where the hosts introduce a musician to a tune for the very first time — and without drum accompaniment — before letting the guest sort out the rhythms on their own. Past episodes include Dream Theater’s Mike Portnoy playing Taylor Swift, and the Police’s Stewart Copeland working his way around Limp Bizkit’s “Rollin’ (Air Raid Vehicle).”

The hosts told Cameron that they sought him out because of his proficiency with odd time signatures, as well as “the tribal kind of tom grooves that you play on a lot of different recordings.” He made the request for Drumeo not show him a Sleep Token song, just because they’d done that on a few episodes already (Cameron added that he thinks Sleep Token are pretty good).

Instead, he was shown Bad Omens’ “Just Pretend,” the sixth single from the latter’s 2022 full-length, THE DEATH OF PEACE OF MIND. Cameron rocked the rhythms of the alt-metal ballad with a few intricate shifts, while also leaning into some slow grooves and extra accoutrement. He also discussed his process on how he plots out drum fills.

The Drumeo team complimented Cameron on the sickness of his odd-placed cymbal-and-tom grooves, while the Soundgarden founder liked what he heard of the original, adding, “That’s a really nice song. Great band…great songwriting. Love it.”

Omens drummer Nick Folio was also shown Cameron’s reinterpretation, leading him to applaud the longtime skinsman for his outside-of-the-box embellishment, compared to Folio’s restraint. “There’s a lot of pauses in that song where I don’t really play, and you fill the space perfectly,” Folio said. “That was awesome. Bravo, brother.”

You can see Cameron’s Bad Omens redux up above.

In related news, Soundgarden guitarist Kim Thayil just released his memoirs,  A Screaming Life: Into the Superunknown With Soundgarden and Beyond.

Following his spring run of “30 Years of Madness” from earlier this year, Gray’s next tour begins in August, and will find him hitting tracks from both of his classic bands.

He noted in an Instagram post today (June 9th) that the “Madness” tour was originally conceived as an acoustic solo performance of “music from two bands that I worked and toiled tirelessly for 30 years to make successful, being played from the same stage, on the same night.” That evolved to become a full-band enterprise, where Gray has been joined on-stage by Mudvayne touring guitarist Marcus Rafferty, drummer Devin Attard, bassist Nick Villarreal and guitarist Joe Bonasorte.  

“Since the beginning, I’ve wanted to bring this to all my fans everywhere. From here in America and everywhere abroad. And now I have the opportunity, so I’m gonna take it,” Gray said in a statement. “This fall, I’m hopefully going to come to a town near you and we are gonna walk in a room, let go of life and its problems and have some fucking fun! That has been my mission statement and mantra from the beginning of this. Let’s just have fun!”

The “Chadness” tour starts August 28th in Bloomington, Indiana, and runs into late October for a finale in Nashville, Tennessee. Along the way, Gray also makes fest stops at Louder Than Life and Aftershock.

Joining Gray on the headline dates will be support acts Butcher Babies and Devil’s Cut.

Presales begin today at 12 p.m. local, while general ticket sales go live this Friday (June 12th) at 10 a.m. local. You’ll find the show schedule below.

Chad Gray North American tour dates:
7/17 Cadott, WI – Rockfest *
8/28 Bloomington, IL – The Castle Theater !
8/29 Kansas City, MO – VooDoo at Harrah’s Kansas City !
8/30 Des Moines, IA – Wooly’s !
9/1 St. Louis, MO – Delmar Hall !
9/2 Lincoln, NE – The Bourbon Theatre !
9/3 Minneapolis, MN – Varsity Theater !
9/5 Milwaukee, WI – The Rave/Eagles Club – Eagles Ballroom !
9/6 Chicago, IL – Outset !
9/8 Cadillac, MI – The Venue !
9/9 Cleveland, OH – House of Blues !
9/11 Boston, MA – Big Night Live !
9/12 Huntington, NY – The Paramount !
9/14 Philadelphia, PA – Theatre of Living Arts !
9/15 New York, NY – Irving Plaza !
9/17 McKees Rocks, PA – Rosina Theatre Presented by Citizens !
9/18 Louisville, KY – Louder Than Life Festival *
10/2 Sacramento, CA – Aftershock Festival *
10/4 Los Angeles, CA – The Bellwether !
10/5 San Diego, CA – House of Blues !
10/6 Santa Ana, CA – Observatory OC !
10/10 San Antonio, TX – The Aztec Theatre !
10/11 Houston, TX – White Oak Music Hall !
10/12 Dallas, TX – The Studio at The Factory !
10/14 New Orleans, LA – House of Blues !
10/16 Clearwater, FL – OCC Road House & Museum – Music Hall !
10/18 Charlotte, NC – The Fillmore Charlotte – The Underground !
10/19 Atlanta, GA – Buckhead Theatre !
10/20 Nashville, TN – Brooklyn Bowl !

*festival date
! with Butcher Babies, Devil’s Cut

The upcoming trip will be Wage War’s second round of headlining tour dates to support this year’s It Calls Me By Name EP. Dubbed the “Emergency Broadcast” tour, it formally kicks off October 25th at San Antonio, Texas’ Aztec Theatre. It quickly heads west for dates in Arizona, Nevada and California before boomeranging out east. The trek concludes November 27th with a Sunshine State appearance at Orlando’s Hard Rock Live venue.

Ticket pre-sales and VIP packages are available today (June 9th) at noon ET, while the general on-sale begins Frida (June 12th) at 10 a.m. ET. You’ll find the boggy date breakdown below.

Wage War “Emergency Broadcast” tour dates 2026:
10/25 San Antonio, TX – The Aztec Theatre
10/26 Houston, TX – White Oak Music Hall
10/29 Las Vegas, NV – House of Blues
10/30 Tempe, AZ – Marquee Theatre
10/31 Riverside, CA – Riverside Municipal Auditorium
11/2 Albuquerque, NM – Revel Entertainment Center
11/3 Oklahoma City, OK – Diamond Ballroom
11/4 Kansas City, MO – Uptown Theater
11/6 Madison, WI – The Sylvee
11/7 St. Louis, MO – The Pageant
11/8 Columbus, OH – KEMBA Live!
11/10 Indianapolis, IN – Egyptian Room at Old National Centre
11/11 Cincinnati, OH – The Andrew J Brady Music Center
11/13 Wallingford, CT – The Dome at Toyota Oakdale Theatre
11/14 Sayreville, NJ – Starland Ballroom
11/16 Toronto, ON – HISTORY
11/17 Buffalo, NY – Buffalo RiverWorks
11/18 Huntington, NY – The Paramount
11/20 Silver Spring, MD – The Fillmore
11/21 Philadelphia, PA – Franklin Music Hall
11/22 Norfolk, VA – The NorVa
11/24 Nashville, TN – Marathon Music Works
11/25 Charlotte, NC – The Fillmore
11/27 Orlando, FL – Hard Rock Live

The new round of tour dates was confirmed today (June 9th), with it being noted that Underoath’s Define the Great Line tour begins November 5th at the Pageant in St. Louis, Missouri. The six-week trip has August Burns Red and Atreyu supporting on all dates, while As Cities Burn and Emery will appear on select dates. All the opening bands were selected because they’ve been friends of Underoath’s “since the beginning.”

“What this album has meant to us, and so many others, over the past 20 years is hard to quantify,” guitarist Chris Dudley said of Define the Great Line. “It gave us permission to be ourselves. It sent us around the world. It gave people the freedom to say (and scream) the things out loud they had buried deep. It will outlive us.

“We still play these songs on stage 20 years later and get those chills. The opportunity to devote an entire tour to presenting this album in the best way it ever has been, alongside friends we’ve had since before it was released, is going to be bucket list material for us.”

A pre-sale for tickets begins today, while the general on-sale for the newly announced dates begins on Friday (June 12th). You can find more info over here.

Of course, Underoath also have their aforementioned van tour — which sees them hitting a series of smaller club venues, en route to their multiple appearances on the Vans Warped Tour — on the go right now. They play Savannah, Georgia’s Victory North venue tonight.

You’ll find the band’s updated and expanded tour plans in full down below.

Underoath tour dates 2026:
6/9 Savannah, GA – Victory North ^
6/10 Greenville, SC – The Radio Room ^
6/11 Greensboro, NC – Hangar 1819 ^
6/13 Washington, D.C. – Vans Warped Tour #
6/14 Richmond, VA – The Canal Club ^
6/15 Asheville, NC – Eulogy ^
7/13 Gainesville, FL – The Wooly ^
7/14 Pensacola, FL – Vinyl Music Hall ^
7/15 Baton Rouge, LA – Chelsea’s Live ^
7/17 San Antonio, TX – Paper Tiger ^
7/18 Corpus Christi, TX – House of Rock ^
7/20 Lubbock, TX – Jake’s Sports Café ^
7/22 El Paso, TX – Lowbrow Palace ^
7/23 Tucson, AZ – 191 Toole ^
7/25 Long Beach, CA – Vans Warped Tour #
7/27 Flagstaff, AZ – Hotel Monte Vista ^
7/28 Albuquerque, NM – Launchpad ^
7/29 Roswell, NM – The Liberty ^
7/31 Tulsa, OK – The Vanguard ^
8/1 Springfield, MO – The Venue on Sunset ^
8/2 Memphis, TN – 1884 Lounge ^
8/14 Toronto, ON – RBC Amphitheatre *
8/15 Toronto, ON – RBC Amphitheatre *
9/12-13 – Mexico City, MEX – Vans Warped Tour #
9/20 Louisville, KY – Louder Than Life Festival #
9/25 Pittsburgh, PA – Four Chord Music Festival #
10/2 Sacramento, CA – Aftershock Festival #
10/10-11 – Birmingham, AL – Furnace Festival #
10/24 Fort Worth, TX @ Sick New World Festival #
11/5 St. Louis, MO – The Pageant !
11/6 Oklahoma City, MO – The Criterion !
11/7 Albuquerque, NM – Revel Entertainment Center!
11/9 Phoenix, AZ – Arizona Financial Theatre !
11/10 San Diego, CA – SOMA !
11/12 Las Vegas, NV – Brooklyn Bowl !
11/13 TBA
11/14 San Francisco, CA – The Masonic !
11/16 Seattle, WA – Paramount Theatre !
11/17 Vancouver, BC – PNE Forum !
11/19 Salt Lake City, UT – The Union Event Center !
11/21 Denver, CO – Fillmore Auditorium !
11/23 Minneapolis, MN – The Armory !
11/24 Chicago, IL – Aragon Ballroom !
11/25 Grand Rapids, MI – GLC Live at 20 Monroe !
11/27 TBA
11/28 Montreal, QC – MTELUS %
11/29 Boston, MA – MGM Music Hall at Fenway %
12/1 Philadelphia, PA – The Fillmore %
12/3 Lancaster, PA – Freedom Hall %
12/4 Cincinnati, OH – The Andrew J Brady Music Center %
12/5 Indianapolis, IN – Egyptian Room at Old National Centre
12/6 Detroit, MI – The Fillmore %
12/8 Brooklyn, NY – Brooklyn Paramount %
12/11 Raleigh, NC – The Ritz %
12/12 Myrtle Beach, SC – House of Blues %
12/13 TBA
12/15 Austin, TX – ACL Live at the Moody Theater %
12/16 Houston, TX – Bayou Music Center %
12/18 Tampa, FL – Yuengling Center %

# festival date
^ with HELD
$ with Alexisonfire
! with August Burns Red, Atreyu, As Cities Burn
% with August Burns Red, Atreyu, Emery

The album is Chat Pile’s first since 2024’s Cool World. A press release has vocalist Ray Busch praising “Deep Blue” — both melancholy and psyche-penetrating, low-undulated strings shimmering uncannily beneath depressively melodic musings and past-the-brink screams — “because it sounds like Chat Pile doing a Billy Squire song.”

“It’s our ‘Lonely Is the Night,’ which is actually a fake Led Zeppelin song so who knows what the hell we’re actually doing here,” he says, adding of the song’s thematic drive, “Technology is rapidly ruining our lives, all promise seemingly squandered on the worst things, like killing people, wasting resources, destroying art — shrinking our brains and pulling us further apart than ever before.”

A video, directed by Stephen Mondics, is just as unsettling, seemingly concerning a couple and the collection of seniors they keep captive in a basement. Without spoiling too much, it features blue-pilling, beard-combing, sensual dances bordering on abuse, weapon-wielding, unsafe practices with dry cleaning bags, maybe a severed head, and more.

Though it’s unclear if the album title is a nod to the Velvet Underground, Chat Pile do cite Boston as having some kind of a sonic influence on the record’s layering. The album is further described as reflecting “the challenges of trying to keep one’s humanity in a time of extreme anti-humanity.”

“This record focuses on my grievances with the modern world,” Busch continues. “AI, genocide, climate change, the power elite, $$$$ hoarding pigs — all that shit fucks up your life and mine.”

In spite of — or perhaps because of — closing with a song called “October All the Time,” Who Loves the Sun is due out September 4th through the Flenser. You can pre-order a limited-edition colored vinyl variant from Revolver’s shop.

You’ll find the full tracklisting and cover art down below, along with Chat Pile’s just-announced North American tour supporting the LP.

Who Loves the Sun tracklisting:
Creature
Deep Blue
Same Rules
PEN I S MALL
Shrine
Intruder
Christabel ’26
Influence
Family Funeral
October All the Time

Chat Pile North American tour dates 2026:
9/12  Oklahoma City, OK – Tower Theatre (SISU Fundraiser Fest) #
9/17  Minneapolis, MN – First Avenue + $
9/19  Chicago, IL — Riot Fest 
9/20  Englewood, CO – The Gothic Theatre + &
9/23  Salt Lake City, UT – The Metro Music Hall + &
9/25  Seattle, WA – Showbox SoDo + &
9/27  Portland, OR – Revolution Hall + &
9/29  Sacramento, CA – Ace of Spades + &
9/30  San Francisco, CA – The Regency Ballroom + &
10/03  San Diego, CA – Music Box + &
10/04  Los Angeles, CA – The Belasco + &
10/06  Mesa, AZ – The Nile Theater + &
10/08  Austin, TX – Radio/East + &
10/09  Houston, TX – White Oak Music Hall + &
10/10  Dallas, TX – Granada Theater + &
11/05  Detroit, MI – The Majestic Theatre + %
11/06  Millvale, PA – Mr. Smalls Theatre + %
11/08  Norwalk, CT – District Music Hall + %
11/10  Brooklyn, NY – Brooklyn Steel + %
11/11  Philadelphia, PA – Union Transfer + %
11/12  Washington, DC – Black Cat + %
11/14  Charlotte, NC – Underground + %
11/15  Atlanta, GA – The Masquerade + %
11/16  Nashville, TN – Brooklyn Bowl + %
11/18  Columbus, OH – Newport Music Hall + %
11/20  Indianapolis, IN – Deluxe at Old National Centre + %
11/21  St. Louis, MO – Delmar Hall + %
11/22  Lawrence, KS – The Granada + %

+ with Soul Glo
$ with Prize Horse
& with Virga
% with Shallowater
# with Portrayal of Guilt, Nightosphere, Traindodge, Primal Brain

Dubbed the “From a Distance Tour” after their upcoming album of that name, the trek will see the metalcore powerhouse joined by openers Aviana, Heavensgate and Fromjoy. It’s set to kick off September 9th, in Worcester, Massachusetts, and wrap up in the band’s hometown of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, on October 3rd.

Tickets go on sale this Friday, June 12th, at 10 a.m. local time. 156/Silence’s highly anticipated new album, From a Distance, drops Friday, September 4th via Pure Noise Records.

156/Silence 2026 From a Distance headline tour dates:
Wed Sep 9 – Worcester, MA @ Palladium Upstairs
Thur Sep 10 – Brooklyn, NY @ The Meadows
Fri Sep 11 – Philadelphia, PA @ The Foundry @ The Fillmore
Sat Sep 12 – Baltimore, MD @ Soundstage
Sun Sep 13 – Richmond, VA @ Canal Club
Tue Sep 15 – Durham, NC @ Motorco Music Hall
Wed Sep 16 – Atlanta, GA @ Terminal West
Thur Sep 17 – Winter Park, FL @ The Conduit
Fri Sep 18 – Jacksonville, FL @ Albatross
Sat Sep 19 – Greenville, SC @ Radio Room
Tue Sep 22 – Dallas, TX @ Puzzles Deep Ellum
Wed Sep 23 – San Antonio, TX @ The Rock Box
Fri Sep 25 – Mesa, AZ @ Rosetta Room
Sat Sep 26 – Anaheim, CA @ Parish @ HOB
Sun Sep 27 – Sacramento, CA @ Goldfield Trading Post
Wed Sep 30 – Kansas City, MO @ RecordBar
Fri Oct 02 – Detroit, MI @ TSDMAAC (Sanctuary)
Sat Oct 03 – Pittsburgh, PA @ Preserving

Previously announced 156/Silence 2026 tour dates:
Jul 18 — Mansfield, OH — Ohio State Reformatory (Inkcarceration Festival 2026)
Thu, Jul 30 – Denver, CO @ Fillmore Auditorium
Sat, Aug 1 – Salt Lake City, UT @ Rockwell @ The Complex
Mon, Aug 3 – Boise, ID @ Knitting Factory
Wed, Aug 5 – Bend, OR @ Midtown Ballroom
Thu, Aug 6 – Spokane, WA @ Knitting Factory
Fri, Aug 7 – Vancouver, BC @ The Commodore
Sun, Aug 9 – Calgary, AB @ The Palace Theatre
Mon, Aug 10 – Edmonton, AB @ Union Hall
Tue, Aug 11 – Saskatoon, SK @ Louis
Wed, Aug 12 – Winnipeg, MB @ Burton Cummings Theatre
Fri, Aug 14 – St. Paul, MN @ Myth Live
Sat, Aug 15 – Green Bay, WI @ Epic Event Center
Sun, Aug 16 – Chicago, IL @ House of Blues
Mon, Aug 17 – Chicago, IL @ House of Blues
Wed, Aug 19 – Toronto, ON @ The Concert Hall
Thu, Aug 20 – Barrie, ON @ The Queens Night Club (headlining one-off date)
Fri, Aug 21 – Syracuse, NY @ Song & Dance (headlining one-off date)
Sat, Aug 22 – Albany, NY @ Empire Underground (headlining one-off date)
Sun, Aug 23 – Portland, ME @ State Theater
Tue, Aug 25 – Providence, RI @ Fete Ballroom
Wed, Aug 26 – Huntington, NY @ The Paramount
Fri, Aug 28 – Asheville, NC @ The Orange Peel
Sat, Aug 29 – Nashville, TN @ Brooklyn Bowl
Sep 20 — Louisville, KY — Kentucky Expo Center (Louder Than Life Festival 2026)