ARTICLESeptember 8, 2025

Monthly Wave: Shiner, Sainthood Reps, The Starting Line, Spite House, Tired Radio

A lot of new stuff dropping in September including new albums from Shiner, Sainthood Reps, The Starting Line, Spite House, Tired Radio and many more. Be sure to check them all out!

Spartan Records and Shiner announce the release of BELIEVEYOUME, the latest album by Kansas City heavy space rock band Shiner, known for their guitar fueled heavy yet melodic sound. The album explores themes of aging, relationships, and self-deception, showcasing the band's evolution from raw power to a more layered and emotionally resonant sound. With influences like Failure, Swervedriver and Jawbox, BELIEVEYOUME is a blend of heavy riffs and introspective melodies that feel both immediate and timeless.

Sainthood Reps are back and set to release their new album "Dull Bliss" on September 26, 2025 via Smartpunk Records. Their dreamy blend of grunge, post-hardcore, emo and shoegaze shines in the 11-track album, with singles like "Dizzy" and "Blue Nothing" and features from bands like Stand Still and Balance and Composure. Fans of Balance & Composure, Basement, Citizen and Superheaven will love this new stuff.

Pop punk royalty The Starting Line are set to release their first album in 18 years, 'Eternal Youth', on September 26, 2025. Their latest single "Sense of Humor" showcases the band's matured sound with melodic tact and honest lyrics, appealing to fans of nostalgic emo/punk-rock vibes from the Drive Thru Records days.

Montreal punks Spite House are set to release their new album Desertion through Pure Noise Records on September 12th, 2025. The visceral gritty yet melodic emotionally charged post-hardcore sound of the album draws comparisons to ‘90s bands like Jawbreaker, Seaweed, and Knapsack, exploring themes of grief and personal loss with raw emotion and urgency.

Tired Radio's debut album "Hope in the Haze" is set for release on September 12, 2025, under Red Scare Industries. The Brooklyn band's raspy emo-punk anthems draw comparisons to The Loved Ones and Iron Chic, while catering to fans of anthemic melodic punk bands with darker themes and sing along hooks, similar Beach Slang, The Lawrence Arms, and Jawbreaker.