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Latest Orgcore Events


The Next Generation of Orgcore Is Doing It Themselves
If you’ve been paying attention to the underground over the last few years, you’ve probably noticed something happening. Quietly at first. Then all at once. The next generation of orgcore bands isn’t waiting for permission anymore. This week’s announcement that The Jack Knives, Rudy Nuño & The Broadcasters, and The Young Hearts will share a stage in London later this year feels like more than just another tour stop. It feels like a snapshot of a movement in real time. One wh
Nick Davies
4 hours ago3 min read


“Born To Kill” Signals a New Chapter, Not a Victory Lap
There are comeback announcements, and then there are moments that feel like a reset button for an entire corner of punk rock. The return of Social Distortion with their new single “Born To Kill” and the confirmation of their first studio album in 15 years lands firmly in the second category. For a scene built on longevity, survival, and songs that age alongside the people who carry them, this isn’t just another release cycle. It feels like the reopening of a conversation that
Nick Davies
Feb 282 min read


When the Stage Disappears: The Collapse of Punk in the Park
For years, Punk in the Park felt like one of the few modern festival success stories that actually made sense. A traveling roadshow built around legacy punk bands, regional favorites, craft beer culture, and multi-generation crowds, it carved out a space where aging punks, new fans, and working bands could coexist without the corporate gloss that swallowed so many festivals before it. Now, almost overnight, the roadshow has collapsed, not because of ticket sales, weather, or
Phil Andersen
Feb 274 min read


Wes Hoffman Finds the Space Where Things Still Work
There’s a quiet confidence to the new “Better Than We Think” single from Wes Hoffman, the kind that doesn’t kick the door down but instead sits across from you and asks the hard question: what if this isn’t over yet? It’s a song built on tension, empathy, and that familiar orgcore ache, where realism and hope keep trading punches. What started back in 2017 as a studio project between Hoffman and drummer Hes Retnu has grown into something much bigger than its original intent.
Nick Davies
Feb 202 min read
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