I Want To Disappear in the USA

Koyo, Superheaven, The Story So Far

Koyo took to the stage with their signature hardcore pop-punk sound, instantly captivating the sold-out crowd. From the first note, the energy was electric, with fans quickly jumping into the chaos of crowd surfing and moshing. Koyo's set was a blend of tracks from their only studio album Would You Miss It? and other favorites from their EPs, showcasing the band’s raw, high-energy style. The crowd responded to every riff and lyric with enthusiasm, proving just how much the band’s music resonated with their audience. The night started strong, with Koyo igniting the crowd’s energy and setting the tone for the rest of the show.

Up next was Superheaven, a homegrown band with deep roots in the local scene. The moment they hit the stage, the crowd’s excitement reached a new level. Superheaven’s dramatic entrance was met with thunderous applause as they launched into songs from their two studio albums. The band’s signature sound—anthemic yet gritty—had the crowd singing along, and it was clear that their connection with the audience ran deep. Their set was a mixture of nostalgic moments and fresh energy, with the crowd feeding off the band's intense performance. It was a true hometown celebration, and the audience’s excitement added to the raw power of Superheaven’s show.

Then, the moment the crowd had been waiting for arrived: The Story So Far. As soon as the band walked onstage, the arena erupted with deafening screams and cheers. The fans' intensity never wavered throughout the performance, and it was clear that TSSF had a special place in the hearts of the audience. The band played a mix of tracks from their past albums, weaving in songs from their latest record I Want to Disappear. Highlights of their set included crowd favorites like “Out of It,” “Upside Down,” and “Letterman,” each of which sent the crowd into a frenzy. The setlist was a perfect balance of old and new, showcasing the band's evolution while keeping fans connected to the sound that made them a household name in the pop-punk scene. Every song had the crowd singing along and the energy never dipped; it was a night of pure, unfiltered intensity from one of the genre’s most beloved bands.

Photograph by Wes Shepherd