Fame On Fire blend metalcore aggression with pop production, hip-hop cadences, and electronic elements from their base in West Palm Beach, Florida. Vocalist Bryan Kuzniar's ability to shift between rap-influenced verses, screamed choruses, and melodic hooks has earned the band a massive online following and viral cover versions. Their original material on 'LEVELS' and 'WELCOME TO THE CHAOS' proves they're far more than a covers band, delivering a genre-fluid sound built for the streaming era.

Four Year Strong helped pioneer the 'easycore' subgenre from Worcester, Massachusetts, blending pop-punk's infectious melodies with metalcore's heavy breakdowns since forming in 2001. Their albums 'Rise or Die Trying' and 'Enemy of the World' became blueprints for bands looking to merge circle-pit energy with singalong choruses. The dual vocal attack of Alan Day and Dan O'Connor, paired with surprisingly technical guitar work, gives their take on pop-punk a weight that most of their peers lack.

Denver's Fox Lake fuse hardcore aggression with hip-hop swagger and rock and roll attitude, creating a sound born in their basement in 2017 that refuses to be categorized. Vocalist Nathan Johnson brings a confrontational intensity to the mic while the band hammers out riffs that draw equally from hardcore punk, rap-rock, and metalcore. Their releases 'Lady Luck' and 'Fear & Loathing' capture the volatile energy of a band built for the mosh pit and the block party.

From Ashes To New emerged from Lancaster, Pennsylvania in 2013, blending rap-rock vocals, metalcore breakdowns, and electronic production into a sound that updates nu-metal for a new generation. Vocalist Matt Brandyberry's rapped verses against Danny Case's screamed choruses create a dynamic tension that drives albums like 'Day One' and 'Panic.' Their genre-hopping approach appeals to fans of Linkin Park and Hollywood Undead while maintaining enough heaviness to satisfy metalcore purists.