Artist
Soul Glo
Artist Profile

Soul Glo

Philadelphia hardcore band Soul Glo fuse punk, screamo, noise and hip-hop around Pierce Jordan’s rapid-fire, deeply personal writing. Their 14-track album NA I’M GON GRAB ALLAT arrives January 15 via Epitaph.

Nº 01Discography

Releases

1 record
Nº 02From The Desk

News

NewsSep 10, 2026

Soul Glo Announce New Album NA I’M GON GRAB ALLAT, Share “February Theory”

Philadelphia hardcore outfit Soul Glo have announced their new album NA I’M GON GRAB ALLAT, out January 15 via Epitaph, and shared the record’s lead single “February Theory.”

The 14-track follow-up to 2022’s Diaspora Problems finds the band continuing to push hardcore, punk, noise and hip-hop into increasingly volatile territory, with the new record featuring appearances from Tunde Adebimpe, Eugene Robinson, MIKE, BbyMutha, Tati Salazar and Mannequin Pussy’s Bear.

“February Theory” opens the album with cascading riffs, crushing breakdowns and backing vocals from Tati Salazar, immediately tapping back into the frantic energy and genre-blurring approach that made Diaspora Problems such a standout.

Recorded at Foto Club in Philadelphia, NA I’M GON GRAB ALLAT explores relationships, resentment, addiction, masculinity and self-discovery across its 14 tracks, with vocalist Pierce Jordan describing much of the record as being rooted in the failures, joy and pain that come with different forms of love.

Watch “February Theory” below. NA I’M GON GRAB ALLAT arrives January 15 via Epitaph.

NewsOct 20, 2026

Soul Glo Share “Ppl Worried” Featuring TV on the Radio’s Tunde Adebimpe

Philadelphia hardcore band Soul Glo have shared “Ppl Worried,” featuring Tunde Adebimpe of TV on the Radio. The track is the latest single from NA I’M GON GRAB ALLAT, due January 15, 2027 via Epitaph.

A frantic punk confessional, “Ppl Worried” finds frontman Pierce Jordan confronting grief, the isolation of addiction and cycles of self-sabotage. Adebimpe joins him on a song that brings those struggles into the album’s wider examination of relationships, community and the pressures surrounding masculinity.

Recorded at Philadelphia’s Foto Club, the 14-track follow-up to Diaspora Problems pairs the band’s fast, abrasive hardcore with frenetic drumming and heavy hip-hop beats. Jordan dedicates the record to “everyone who has known the joy and pain of loving a man. All different types of love: platonic, romantic, familial, self.”

“Ppl Worried” follows lead single “February Theory.” Soul Glo will join Chat Pile for November dates, including a hometown show at Philadelphia’s Union Transfer on November 11 and Washington, D.C.’s Black Cat on November 12. Stream the new single below.

Nº 03

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