Palaye Royale

Equal parts brit-pop, glam rock and art-punk, Palaye Royale has amassed almost a billion streams throughout their career and earned a legion of cult-like fans with their fast-paced dirty rock'n' roll. First landing in Los Angeles as teenagers, the brothers worked their way up through the ruthless L.A. rock scene going from playing basement shows while living out of their car to headlining arenas around the world. And whether they're taking the stage at major festivals like Reading and Leeds, Download and Pinkpop or playing to sold-out crowds in such far-flung locales as Amsterdam, Prague and Mexico City, the band's most crucial ambition is to deepen their rarefied connection with their beloved fanbase, lovingly dubbed the Soldiers of the Royal Council.

I See Stars

I See Stars is an American rock band that formed in 2006 based in Warren, Michigan. The band currently consists of vocalist Devin Oliver, guitarist Brent Allen, keyboardist and vocalist Andrew Oliver, and bass guitarist Jeff Valentine.

Their first album, 3-D (2009), peaked at No. 176 on the Billboard 200. Their second album, The End of the World Party, was released on February 22, 2011. The band's third studio album, Digital Renegade, was released on March 13, 2012, which demonstrated a stylistic change, featuring a more aggressive musical style than their prior albums. The band also appeared on the song "Beauty and The Beast" by Dubstep producer BARE. The band's fourth studio album, New Demons, was released October 22, 2013, which featured elements of EDM while achieving an even further aggressive style than Digital Renegade. On March 25, 2015, the band released their first remix album, titled, Phases. The band's line-up remained unchanged, (excluding the brief departure of vocalist Zach Johnson in 2009, who returned the following year) from their formation in 2006, up until mid-2015, when the group announced the departure of rhythm guitarist Jimmy Gregerson and Johnson. Lead vocalist Devin Oliver now pursues both clean vocals and unclean vocals. Their fifth studio album and the first album featuring the new line-up, Treehouse, was released on June 17, 2016.

I See Stars has been labeled as electronicore, incorporating elements of post-hardcore and metalcore music with their eclectic electronica sound, becoming one of the first well known electronicore bands. The band has released all five of their studio albums, and other releases, through their record label Sumerian Records.

Weathers

Weathers cycle through vibes at the speed of life. Text messages to cheaters, actual conversations about mental health among friends, and a shared passion for eighties and nineties nostalgia (coming-of-age comedies, in particular) turn into fodder for their undeniable and unforgettable alternative anthems spiked with pop punk spirit. The acclaimed Los Angeles trio-Cameron Boyer [vocals, guitar], Cameron Olsen [guitar] and Brennen Bates [bass]-infuse their third full-length offering, Are We Having Fun? [Sumerian Records], with gleeful unpredictability.

"It's meant to be unpredictable," affirms Boyer. "Since there's a cohesive sound, you're essentially living in the same universe, but you're listening to a bunch of different stories. We dug into how relationships and love can fuck with your head as much as anything else can. We welcomed the changes in our lives, because it was time to evolve-which is also when you should do a new record."

The band initially emerged back in 2015. A year later, they served up the breakthrough single "Happy Pills," amassing over 164 million Spotify streams and counting. They parlayed this momentum into Kids in the Night [2018] and Pillows & Therapy [2021]. The latter boasted fan favorites such as "Rehab," "Losing Blood," and "C'est la vie," which reeled in over 27.9 million Spotify streams and counting. Meanwhile, Billboard proclaimed, "Their message empowers through the acceptance of something we all consider flaws at some point." Of the album, Under The Radar noted, "The band married grungey alt rock and synth-laden pop rock, embracing newly anthemic sounds as well as revisiting their '90s influences," while Beyond The Stage Magazine proclaimed, "Weathers' Pills & Therapy is the best medicine."

Diamante

With iridescent sapphire hair, a show-stopping voice, runway-ready fashion swagger, and an empowering message, the Boston-raised and Los Angeles-based Mexican-Italian-American sonic heroine brings a new (and blue) fire to rock and alternative music. Serendipitously, her name might as well have a future in the spotlight. . .

"In Spanish, Diamante means 'Diamond,' and my middle name Azzura means 'Blue' in Italian," she explains. "If I was a color, I would be blue. I love it, because it's bold, ethereal, and everything I am."

Born to an Italian dad and Mexican mom in a Boston suburb, she always stood out. Interchangeably speaking three languages-Italian, Spanish, and English-she found inspiration in words, penning poetry and short stories at a young age inspired by J.K. Rowling and Stephen King. Drawn to musical theater, the budding performer starred in school productions of The Little Mermaid, Grease, and more before relocating to L.A. with her family at 13. Already a fan of Kelly Clarkson and Avril Lavigne, her discovery of rock music via a School of Rock summer program ignited a passion.

"Being on stage and singing rock was the way I broke out of my shell and was able to realize who I am and the full potential I have," she admits. "From there, I really connected to the women of the eighties like Joan Jett, Pat Benatar, and Debbie Harry. I thought they were so cool, iconic, and badass. That's how I wanted to be."