Now, Hold Close have released a statement regarding their decision to take part in the Wreck The Hall 2 event. As well, they have announced an indefinite break.

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On Dec. 5, Hold Close, Lo., Flashing Lights and Envious View took part in the Odyssey Lounge’s Wreck The Hall 2 concert. The venue sold a limited amount of tickets and allegedly enforced social distancing during the event.

 

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However, news of the concert soon spread and a lot of people weren’t happy. As the United States continues to set new record highs of coronavirus infections and deaths each day, many people believe having the event during the pandemic was the wrong call.

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hey @holdclose_mo i think you should see this and reconsider your holiday show https://t.co/QCroTzGTal

— stef || BLM (@regularstefanie) November 11, 2020

Hey @holdclose_mo & @sethisMusic. There’s a pandemic going on and people are dying, in case you haven’t heard. https://t.co/deeZZsILTm

— Fragile (@CupK8y) December 7, 2020

But come on didn’t you know they’re clearly more important than the rest of the industry who is all hurting and missing shows right now???

— Fragile (@CupK8y) December 7, 2020

Photos and videos from the performance allegedly show that the venue did not enforce social distancing. As well, many of those in the audience did not wear protective face masks despite promises that both would be enforced.

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i dont know who needs to hear this but actually yes i do hey @holdclose_mo pic.twitter.com/3s35VFxgYu

— lily (@lilystgermain) December 7, 2020

Nah dude. That’s not what happened at all. The local venue made promises that safety regulations would be enforced. It was plastered all over their flyers. When the show came, they didn’t enforce the regulations at all. It’s a 50/50 blame

— Sam (@Paintedpeach1) December 7, 2020

The venue made promises that people would be required to wear masks through out the show, and that proper safety regulations would be in place. The band went into the show thinking that’s what was going to happen. The venue didn’t enforce it at all

— Sam (@Paintedpeach1) December 7, 2020

Following the backlash, Hold Close released a lengthy statement on Dec. 6. In the statement, they explain why they decided to take part in the event and apologize for their “selfish desire to play a show.”

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“First, we would like to apologize as a band for playing a show during a pandemic,” Hold Close say. “With COVID cases continuing to rise, we should have not put our own selfish desire to play a show before the health and safety of others. We will not be participating in any events in the future where others will be at risk. [We] had a mutual desire to assist our local venue in keeping afloat during such a trying time. We allowed that to cloud our judgment and we are incredibly sorry.”

Hold Close go on to say that their goal as a band is to “always create a safe and open space” for their fans. Along with apologizing to their fanbase who have supported them for years, Hold Close say that they are taking a break.

“For those who came to last night’s show, we are sorry for being the ones who put you at risk,” they continue. “We highly encourage you all to get tested, socially distance and if possible, quarantine. We will also be doing the same. As a band, we are going to be stepping back and taking a break for a while. We would like to reflect on our actions and thoughts that led us to play a show during such a serious time. We are committed to righting these actions.”

Regarding last nights show: pic.twitter.com/1p4pFNqJ5u

— HOLD CLOSE (@holdclose_mo) December 7, 2020

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Since the release of their statement, Hold Close have received mixed reactions. While some believe they shouldn’t have to apologize, others think they should’ve held a livestream concert like so many other artists have done throughout 2020.

You want to help a venue? Perform there without a crowd but live stream it, sharing a portion of ticket revenue with them. Be responsible about it, not selfish

I never heard of this band, but this dog shit decision has eliminated any interest i would have had to check them out

— Rσƈƙ Sσʅιԃ (@SirCyanid3) December 7, 2020

They did their job selfishly. Why should all other bands have to resort to empty rooms and livestreams, to then watch these guys advertise a legit gig, enticing fans to group together, in a very limited, warm area of space for a handful of hours?

— ??????? (@my_st_veronica) December 7, 2020

you only feel bad because you got backlash & were rightfully called out for being irresponsible. if you truly were worried about people’s wellbeing you wouldn’t have even entertained the idea of holding a show. bad move

— em (@twilightdayglow) December 7, 2020

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Now, this isn’t the first time large gatherings have come together for live music amid the coronavirus pandemic. This summer, Smash Mouth and Trapt were among the artists who performed at the annual Sturgis Motorcycle Rally. Photos and videos from the event showed that social distancing and mask-wearing were not enforced. Health officials now say that the motorcycle rally is linked to over 260,000 COVID-19 cases in the Midwestern United States.

Plenty of artists have found other ways to safely bring live music to fans this year. Dance Gavin Dance, Billie Eilish, the Maine, All Time Low, Black Veil Brides and Underoath are just a few of the artists who have held livestreamed concerts in 2020.

Other acts have also utilized drive-ins this year. Over the summer, Andrew McMahon celebrated the Everything In Transit anniversary with various drive-in performances. The Beach Boys and Sublime With Rome are a few of the other musicians to also give this format of live music a try in 2020.

What are your reactions to Hold Close having a concert during the coronavirus pandemic? What do you think about their apology? Let us know in the comments below.

Despite the four-piece having toured with the likes of Andy Black, Sleeping With Sirens and Hands Like Houses, though, things aren’t always smooth sailing. Vocalist Josh Raven credits his ability to stay level-headed on the road to his bandmates—guitarist Sam Tye, bassist/keyboardist Stephen Beerkens and drummer Linden Marissen. 

Read more: Mayday Parade reveal Forever Emo tour with set featuring covers, more

“We’re always faced with uncontrollable events or unimaginable circumstances, [and] sometimes the only thing you can do is really embrace the important people you have around you,” Raven says. “It’s a big journey for everyone. It doesn’t matter what part you have in a band. At the end of the day, everyone is in this 100%, and everyone is experiencing the same things. It’s really important to just be honest and be open with each other about what you’re feeling…The foundation has always got to be stronger than everything else around you, or else it’ll tend to crumble.” 

Inspired by groups such as Panic! At The Disco, Fall Out Boy and Metallica, experimentation with sound, along with life experiences, played an active part in the creation of State Of Mind. The Aussies quite literally stripped everything down in the studio to create a piece of art they felt represented them. 

“It sounds weird, but I told the boys, ‘Let’s strip off all our clothes and create this strange space of getting out of our comfort zone. Let’s do something different,’” Raven recounts of writing the title track. “It was just more the idea of when you physically put yourself in that sort of space [and] you change your environment, the instincts that you go to when you write [are] more natural and something you won’t expect.”

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While everyone has different ways of maintaining their own mental health, Raven says music has always been an outlet for the band to use as a coping mechanism and help release their emotions.

“Despite the gravity of it, we express ourselves in a raw and honest way, whether it’s conscious or subconscious,” he explains. “It’s so important to let people know that their experiences, their events, not only are they OK, but they are also a part of growing and part of the unique facets that make up an individual.”

That message is reflected in the slowest track on the album, “Where The River Runs”. With Raven singing with a lone piano, it’s a stark but welcome difference than what’s expected from usual tunes.

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“It doesn’t matter who you are, where you’re from [or] what you’ve done,” Raven says. “Everyone has their own pain, and it’s not any more or any less than anybody else’s. It’s just important to be aware of that and think about it in the right, responsible way. Especially in today’s day and age, in the rise of social media, the rise of information just being bombarded on people in general, it’s important to keep true the things that are around you and the people that really love you.

“That song was a really big step, personally and for the band,” he continues. “It was just a different approach to everything [and] had its own little identity on the album. It’s quite stripped back and quiet, not too overly produced. We wanted to do that because it doesn’t necessarily need it. The sentiment and the message are what’s important.” 

Read more: 11 musicians reminisce about playing their first live gig including the Faim, Palaye Royale and more

In an industry that’s constantly changing, whether personally or overall, the group continue to be their most authentic selves.

“You can’t really change the world around you, but you can change your reaction to it,” he shares. “‘Being true to yourself’ is a strong thing to say because sometimes that’s one of the harder things to do. Emotion can be quite an impulsive and powerful thing, and sometimes emotion isn’t the best thing for every scenario. Sometimes it’s rationality and reason…It’s important to think and take a step back and really look at what you want. Look at what you need out of life and let that guide you.”

From soulful “Beautiful Drama” to ever-relatable “Humans,” the band want to make sure listeners take away something from each track.

“Even if only one person out there in the world can find a perspective in our album, then for us it’s going to be a job well done,” Raven says. “To inspire others to look outside of themselves and find some kind of security and safety in it, it’s really important. It’s a really humble and rewarding feeling.”

State Of Mind drops Friday, and it’s available for preorder here. The Faim are also hitting the road in the U.S. for a co-headliner with Stand Atlantic this fall. Hold Close, WSTR and Point North are on as support, and a full list of dates and tickets can be found here.

1. Speedy Ortiz share animated music video

Speedy Ortiz released a new animated music video for their song “I’m Blessed.” The video is done in claymation. “I’m Blessed” is from Speedy Ortiz’s third album Twerp Verse, released earlier this year. The band are currently on tour with tickets available now.

Dates:
11/27 – Boston, MA @ The Sinclair +
11/28 – Philadelphia, PA @ First Unitarian Church +
11/30 – Holyoke, MA @ Gateway City Arts ^
12/01 – Burlington, VT @ ArtsRiot ^
12/02 – Woodstock, NY @ Colony ^
04/27 – Ferndale, MI @ Ferndale Spring Fever
+ w/ Palberta
^ w/ Guerilla Toss

2. Max Frost announces North American headlining tour

THE GOLD RUSH TOUR (take 2)
Tickets on sale Friday!!!!!! pic.twitter.com/iqAP98TVRb

— Max Frost (@maxfrost) November 27, 2018

Max Frost just ended his run supporting twenty one pilots’ Bandito tour. Now, the singer/songwriter is announcing his North American headliner The Gold Rush Tour. Kicking off in March, the tour is in support of his debut album, Gold Rush, out now. Tickets for the upcoming tour are on sale Friday, Nov. 30. A full list of dates can be found below.

Dates:
03/01 – Santa Cruz, CA @ The Catalyst
03/02 – San Francisco, CA @ Slim’s
03/04 – Seattle, WA @ Chop Suey
03/05 – Portland, OR @ Hawthorne Theatre
03/06 – Boise, ID @ Neurolux
03/07 – Salt Lake City, UT @ State Room
03/09 – Denver, CO @ Marquis Theater
03/11 – Kansas City, MO @ The Riot Room
03/12 – St. Louis, MO @ Off Broadway
03/14 – Minneapolis, MN @ 7th Street Entry
03/15 – Chicago, IL @ Subterranean
03/16 – Milwaukee, WI @ Black Room, Colectivo
03/18 – Ann Arbor, MI @ The Blind Pig
03/20 – Toronto, ON @ Baby G’s
03/22 – Boston, MA @ Great Scott
03/23 – Philadelphia, PA @ Johnny Brenda’s
03/25 – New York, NY @ Bowery Ballroom
03/26 – Washington, DC @ DC9
03/28 – Carrboro, NC @ Cat’s Cradle
03/29 – Atlanta, GA @ Aisle 5
03/30 – Nashville, TN @ High Watt
04/01 – Dallas, TX @ Dada
04/02 – Houston, TX @ House of Blues (Bronze Peacock)
04/04 – Austin, TX @ Scott Inn
04/06 – Phoenix, AZ @ Valley Bar
04/08 – San Diego, CA @ House of Blues (Voodoo Room)
04/10 – Los Angeles, CA @ Troubadour

3. They Might Be Giants launch album preorder

They Might Be Giants opened preorders for their new album, My Murdered Remains. The album has 16 new tracks, including “The Communists Have The Music.” The new album is out Dec. 10, with CDs shipping in mid-December and vinyl shipping in 2019. The collection of tracks is exclusive to Idlewild Recordings and will not be sold elsewhere or listed on streaming sites. Fans can preorder the album now.  

4. To Write Love On Her Arms announces #into19 campaign

On this international day of giving, we hope you’ll support TWLOHA!! It’s our goal to raise $10,000 today to help kick off our #into19 campaign. These funds will help us bring the message of hope and help to millions of people this coming year. https://t.co/uENLXjOEiD pic.twitter.com/hz5X0GbglJ

— TWLOHA (@TWLOHA) November 27, 2018

TWLOHA announced a month-long giving campaign titled #into19. The campaign’s goal is to raise $125,000 by Dec. 31. With the money, TWLOHA hopes to reach new communities, share more stories and help more people in 2019. In 2018, TWLOHA sponsored 3,100 counseling sessions and launched the new Find Help tool. To donate, visit their website.

5. Trapdoor Social drop music video for “Hold Me Down”

Trapdoor Social revealed their new music video for “Hold Me Down.” The track is about how bigger problems are forgotten when dealing with your emotions and matters of the heart. “Hold Me Down” was released earlier this month as a follow-up to their 2016 self-titled full-length.

6. Hold Close unleash new single, “Cloud9”

Hold Close released “Cloud9” from their upcoming album, Time. Vocalist Braxton Smiley says the song is about “seeking hope until it is gained, letting go of what holds back or causes fear.” Time drops Jan. 18 via Hopeless and is available to preorder now here.

In return, we want to hear your favorite. Let us know what track you’ll be spinning for the rest of the weekend in the comments!

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1. KROWNS – “Fake It”

With relatable lyrics and catchy rhythms, “Fake It” is definitely the anthem you’ll be singing all weekend. Including the classic phrase “Fake it till you make it” in the lyrics, KROWNS sing about battling anxious thoughts in everyday life. Even if you don’t consider yourself faking it, “Fake It” is the song for anybody’s weekend. “Fake It” is the title-track off their upcoming EP, which is expected to drop in January 2019.

2. Young Rising Sons – “SAD (Clap Your Hands)”

A revisioning of the classic “Happy And You Know It,” Young Rising Sons embrace feeling sad at least for a little bit. With a happy, upbeat melody, this song could easily make its way to your cheer-up playlist with a little time. You can catch them on tour now.

3. Spiritbox – “Electric Cross”

This new track from Spiritbox will capture your attention with a fast-paced bassline before throwing you in. With the bass giving “Electric Cross” it’s dynamic edge, this song captures all of vocalist Courtney LaPlante’s anger in regards to the world around her. If the current state of our society has you feeling angry, this is a good way to get it out of your system.

4. Speedy Ortiz – “DTMFA”

The follow-up to Speedy Ortiz’s third album Twerp Verse, “DTMFA” mixes summery soft pop with edgy electric guitars. With lead vocalist Sadie Dupuis singing about lost love and moving on, urging herself and others to dump the guy already.

5. Hold Close – “Breath”

Decked out in vibrant colors, Hold Close offer a soft jam to kick off your weekend right. About heartbreak and loneliness, “Breath” was written after a close friend of the band passed away. Softer and even a bit sadder, this song will help you through whatever your weekend brings. “Breath” is off Time, out Jan. 18 2019 and available for preorder now.

6. Mike Mains & The Branches – “Endless Summer”

This new song from Mike Mains & The Branches is a summery bop for your fall weekend. Off their new album When We Were In Love, being released in the future via Tooth & Nail, “Endless Summer” features a beach-pop sound to transport the listener away from colder temperatures. While it doesn’t have a release date, you can preorder the album now via Tooth & Nail Records on Kickstarter.

7. Micky James – “Tie Me Up”

Micky James’ new song “Tie Me Up” is a poppy hit mixed with ’50s rock. Described as a gritty glam rock ’n’ roll artist, James brings a unique flair that’s hard to find. With “Tie Me Up,” listeners can find an electric track to get them amped up for the weekend.

8. COIN – “Simple Romance”

COIN’s new song “Simple Romance” is a jam to get you moving. The song is the first single off their upcoming 2019 album, so far without a title. To kick off this new era of music, the band have released a new music video to accompany the single.

9. Ellis – “Frostbite”

A softer sound for your weekend, this track by Ellis is deceivingly calming. Gentle and sweet, “Frostbite” is relaxing even as it’s lyrics chill you to the core. Accurately described as being “emo dream pop,” this is the first song off Ellis’ debut EP The Fuzz out Nov. 9.

10. The Unlikely Candidates – “Bells”

“Bells” features a dark, bluesy melody. Frontman Kyle Morris says that the idea of someone walking up to the gallows inspired the dark theme and sound in the song. With somber lyrics, the Unlikely Candidates slowly build up your energy with this song.

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1. Basement share new music video

Basement released a new music video for “Be Here Now.” The track is off their upcoming album Beside Myself, out tomorrow via Fueled by Ramen. Basement are also currently on tour and will embark on their U.K. headline tour in November. A full list of tour dates can be found below with tickets available now on the band’s website.

U.S. dates:
10/11 – Los Angeles, CA @ Hi Hat (sold out)
10/13 – Fresno, CA @ Strummer’s
10/14 – Santa Barbara, CA @ Velvet Jones
10/15 – San Francisco, CA @ Rickshaw Stop
10/17 – Seattle, WA @ Neumo’s
10/18 – Portland, OR @ Paris Theater

U.K. dates:
11/16 – Manchester, UK @ Club Academy
11/17 – Leeds, UK @ Stylus
11/18 – Glasgow, UK @ Garage
11/20 – Birmingham, UK @ O2 Institute2
11/21 – Southampton, UK @ 1865
11/22 – London, UK @ O2 Forum
11/23 – Bristol, UK @ SWX

2. Laura Jane Grace & The Devouring Mothers release new song

Laura Jane Grace & The Devouring Mothers dropped their second single titled “The Airplane Song.” Laura Jane Grace & The Devouring Mothers feature Grace and Atom Willard of Against Me!. Their debut album, Bought To Rot, is out Nov. 9. In addition, the band are on tour through November.

Dates:
11/02 – Rock Island, IL @ Rock Island Brewing Company
11/03 – Indianapolis, IN @ The Hi-Fi
11/04 – Lansing, MI @ Mac’s Bar
11/05 – Detroit, MI @ The Shelter
11/08 – Chicago, IL @ The Hideout (Sold Out)
11/18 – Chicago, IL @ Cobra Lounge (Sold Out)
11/29 – Chicago, IL @ Lincoln Lounge

3. Illiterates release new video, “Owl Commander”

Southern gothic band illiterates released a music video for “Owl Commander.” The song and video are a tribute to the late Meghan Galbraith, lead vocalist/guitarist for Chicago queer-punk band 8 Inch Betsy. Galbraith was a friend of frontman Steve Albertson’s. “Owl Commander” is featured on illiterates’ Makeout Mountain, out now.

4. Slipknot’s Jay Weinberg hosts one-night charity show

Slipknot drummer Jay Weinberg is hosting a one-night-only covers show in Nashville Oct. 16. Proceeds from the show will benefit Weinberg’s charity Buddies On The Beat. The nonprofit creates one-to-one friendships, employment opportunities and leadership development for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

Some other artists who will perform at the charity event include Pete Parada of the Offspring, Dane Poppin of Dashboard Confessional and more. You can buy tickets now via Basement East.

5. Hold Close announce new album, release first single

Hold Close will release their album Time Jan. 18, 2019 via Hopeless Records. To celebrate the announcement, they’ve released the album’s first single “Breath.” Time will be the band’s first full-length record and is available for preorder now. You can also catch the band on tour this fall.

Dates:
10/14 – Los Angeles, CA @ The Roxy Theatre
10/16 – Anaheim, CA @ Chain Reaction
10/19 – San Antonio, TX @ Alamo City Music Hall
10/20 – Houston, TX @ The Secret Group
10/21 – Dallas, TX @ RBC
10/23 – Pensacola, FL @ Vinyl Music Hall
10/01 – Virginia Beach, VA @ Shakas Live
11/02 – Chapel Hill, NC @ Local 506
11/03 – College Park, MD @ MilkBoy ArtHouse
11/06 – Worcester, MA @ Palladium
11/11 – Springfield, MO @ Outland Ballroom
11/13 – Denver, CO @ The Oriental Theater
11/14 – Salt Lake City, UT @ Kilby Court
11/16 – Seattle, WA @ Funhouse
11/18 – Sacramento, CA @ Holy Diver

6. TWIN XL release new single

Ex-the Summer Set members Stephen and John Gomez launched their new project TWIN XL with Nekokat’s Cameron Walker-Wright. The trio just released their first song “Good,” and the accompanying video is inspired by the movie Fear And Loathing In Las Vegas. You can stream/download the track here.

Read more: ROAM and Like Pacific announce a co-headlining tour 

Tyler Posey‘s pop-punk act PVMNTS will be hitting the road for their first US tour, and their bringing co-headliners WSTR with them. Joining the acts on the special tour is Hold Close and PCL (on select dates.)

The fall tour kicks off on Oct. 14 in Los Angeles, California and it wraps up a little over a month later on Nov. 18 in Sacramento, California. 

Tickets for the band’s trek across America will go on sale this Friday, Aug. 10 at 10 am local time. VIP tickets for the tour are available now, you can grab them here!

Check out a full list of cities and dates below!

Dates:

10/14 – Los Angeles, CA @ The Roxy*
10/16 – Anaheim, CA @ Chain Reaction*
10/17 – Mesa, AZ @ Nile Theatre, Underground *
10/19 – San Antonio, TX @ Alamo City Music Hall*
10/20 – Houston, TX@ Secret Group*
10/21 – Dallas, TX@ RBC*
10/23 – Pensacola, FL @ Vinyl Music Hall
10/25 – Jacksonville, FL @ 1904 Music Hall
10/26 – Tampa, FL@ Crowbar
10/28 – Atlanta, GA @ The Loft
10/30 – Columbia, SC @ New Brookland Tavern
11/01 – Virginia Beach, VA@ Shaka’s Live
11/02 – Chapel Hill, NC @ Local 506
11/03 – Baltimore, MD @ Milk Boy
11/04 – New York, NY @ Gramercy Theatre
11/06 – Worcester, MA@The Palladium
11/07 – Asbury Park, NJ @ House of Independents
11/09 – St Louis, MO @ Fubar
11/10 – Chicago, IL @ Beat Kitchen
11/11 – Springfield, MO @ Outland Ballroom
11/13 – Denver, CO@ Oriental Theater
11/14 – Salt Lake City, UT @ Kilby Court
11/16 – Seattle, WA @ Funhouse
11/17 – Portland, OR @ Hawthorne Theatre
11/18 – Sacramento, CA @ Holy Diver 

* dates with PCL

Forever Came Calling are officially back. After releasing their new song, “Kansas City,” last month, the band have announced a new single, a new EP—and a new tour.

“It’s been a while since you’ve heard from us,” lead singer-songwriter, Joseph Candelaria, says. “When creativity/entertainment is how you identify ones self-worth it tends to lead to imbalances or rather inconsistencies. Coupling this with severe anxiety and expectation it’s almost impossible to ever feel like I have fulfilled what I set out to do.

“The collection of songs known as Retro Future is about embracing what you love and making decisions based on your instincts, Saturn’s return: the idea that what doesn’t kill you makes you stronger, purging antiquated ideas and most importantly believing in yourself. Retro Future is letting go of how you thought things were going to play out so something brighter and better can take its place. And with that here is the first 'official' single, 'Borrowed Cars.'”

Give “Borrowed Cars” a listen here:

Retro Future was recorded at Kingsound Studios, engineered/mixed/co-produced by Rick King and co-produced by Nick Thompson. You can preorder Retro Future here. Plus, you can preorder the EP on vinyl from Smartpunk here.

And check out their forthcoming tour dates with In Her Own Words and Hold Close below. Tickets go on sale 12 p.m. local time this Friday, Jan. 19.

Dates:
3/10 – Lafayette, LA
3/16 – San Antonio, TX @ Jack's Patio Bar
3/17 – Dallas, TX @ Dirty 30
3/20 – Charlotte, NC @ Local 506
3/21 – Richmond, VA @ The Camel
3/22 – Baltimore, MD @ Metro Gallery
3/23 – Philadelphia, PA @ Creep Records
3/24 – Flemington, NJ @ Allstar Music Empire
3/25 – Amityville, NY @ Amityville Music Hall
3/26 – Cambridge, MA @ Middle East Upstairs
3/27 – Buffalo, NY @ Mohawk Place
3/28 – Lakewood, OH @ Mahalls
3/29 – Pontiac, MI @ Pike Room
3/30 – Indianapolis, IN @ Hoosier Dome
3/31 – Chicago, IL @ Beat Kitchen
4/1 – St. Louis, MO @ Fubar Lounge
4/3 – Denver, CO @ Marquis Theatre
4/5 – Mesa, AZ @ The Underground
4/6 – Anaheim, CA @ Chain Reaction