Metal, Hardcore, Indie, Rock
On January 23, Underoath‘s latest in-studio session for Audiotree’s “From Nothing” series went live online, as per theprp. The songs “Loss,” “All The Love Is Gone,” “Shame,” “Writing On The Walls,” and “Vultures” were played by the gold-certified metalcore group on April 11, 2025, in Chicago, Illinois. They participated in three interview portions as well. All of that may be seen below, and top digital service providers have made the set’s audio available.
Upcoming shows:
January 22-26, 2026 – Miami, FL – Emo’s Not Dead Cruise
Thursday, February 12, 2026 – Manila, Philippines – SM North Edsa Skydome
Saturday, February 14, 2026 – Bangkok, Thailand – ESC PARK RANGSIT – Rock Alarm Festival
Saturday, April 25, 2026 – Las Vegas, NV – Las Vegas Festival Grounds – Sick New World Festival
Saturday, May 10, 2026 – Daytona Beach, FL – Daytona International Speedway
Saturday, October 24, 2026 – Fort Worth, TX – Texas Motor Speedway – Sick New World Festival
Underoath, metalcore/post-hardcore giants with plenty of singalong-inducing hooks, turn noise, aggression, and atmosphere into weapons of survival. Underoath‘s collaborative chemistry keeps them going forward towards new sound boundaries, while some bands would burn the candle at both ends, pursuing the past. They are among the few bands that have three Grammy Award nominations and two gold records without having to make any concessions to the business world. Known for their unwavering honesty and sincerity, Underoath always chooses to push themselves rather than play it safe.
Compositions that emerge from creative stress and become iconoclastic anthems are included in every edition. For the band, “They’re Only Chasing Safety” (2004) was a turning point that affected a generation of bands. “Define the Great Line” (2006) stretched the envelope even farther, honing their ambient edge, hefty breakdowns, and dual vocal approach. Underoath reached a new level of creativity with the ambitiously experimental “Lost in the Sound of Separation” (2008). Without compromising distinctive melodies, “Ø (Disambiguation)” (2010) went deeper into emotional gloom. After reintroducing Underoath to the world with simple riffs and melodies in “Erase Me” (2018), the band released “Voyeurist” (2022), which they refer to as “high-def violence.” In 2025, Underoath‘s masterpiece, “The Place After This One,” is released.
