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Set list

Influences and inspiration

Bring Me The Horizon
Once the poster boys for deathcore, BMTH mutated like a beautiful monster, evolving through each album with unapologetic ambition. "Suicide Season" was raw aggression, but by the time they hit "Sempiternal" and "That's the Spirit", they were fusing electronic, pop, and alt-rock into something emotional and cinematic. They taught a generation that vulnerability could scream just as loud as fury—and sometimes even louder.

Motionless in White
Dark, theatrical, and heavy as hell—MIW blends horror imagery, industrial textures, and gothic romance with pummeling metalcore. Chris Motionless spits venom one moment and croons like a broken-hearted villain the next. Their lyrics drip with self-loathing, defiance, and twisted beauty, like Marilyn Manson met Slipknot in a haunted cathedral.

I Set My Friends on Fire
You want experimental chaos? ISMFOF throws all the rules out the window and sets the building on fire while they’re at it. They're the glitch in the matrix of post-hardcore—melding metal, synth, screamo, and meme-tier absurdism. Albums like "You Can’t Spell Slaughter Without Laughter" felt like a fever dream. They’re a reminder that sometimes, music should just f**k with you.

Other Kindred Spirits:

Enter Shikari – Political, electronic, and chaotic with a sci-fi edge. Think rave meets revolution.

Attack Attack! – The blueprint for crunkcore, auto-tune and synths married to breakdowns.

Falling in Reverse – Theatrical, polarizing, and genre-jumping. Rap, rock, metal—Ronnie Radke does whatever the hell he wants.

Sleep Token – Mysterious and ethereal, balancing serene melodies with soul-crushing breakdowns. A religious experience.

Bilmuri – Emo trap-core for people who scream-cry in their car but make it funny.

Ghostemane / Scarlxrd – If industrial metal, trap, and horrorcore had a baby raised on nihilism.

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