Ultraviolet

Star

I can’t keep coming home

Push Start Heartbreak is a full-blast pop-punk concept album from Driveway Ghosts, built from one insane night of teenage chaos, fear, and adrenaline.

It’s the story of three kids stealing a car, thinking they’re invincible…
and discovering how fast things can spiral out of control.

From pushing the car past glowing Christmas windows,
to meeting the wrong crowd at a school dance,
to being trapped with a knife at your throat,
to the final sunrise drive home —
this is suburban danger told through fast riffs, emotional choruses,
and the raw, reckless honesty of youth.

Every track is a chapter.
Every lyric is a memory you can’t outrun.
Every chorus hits like a heartbeat slamming in your chest.

If you grew up on Blink-182, Jimmy Eat World, The Starting Line,
Sum 41, or Yellowcard —
this album is your nostalgia and your nightmare rolled together.

Driveway Ghosts — Push Start Heartbreak
Turn it up.
Relive the night.
Feel the fear, the freedom, and the heartbreak of growing up too fast.

Push Start Heartbreak

Blunts, Threats & Bad Ideas

The Fallout

The One You Feed

Common Courtesy

City Of Ocala

The Document Speaks For Itself

Dead Reflection

The Afterglow

A Beautiful Place To Drown

September 14th

Shape Shift

For the past two decades, Silverstein have relentlessly pushed themselves to become the best version of the band for both themselves and their fans. That determination has led the Ontario-based five-piece from their underground roots to becoming one of the most influential bands in their scene, playing two thousand-plus shows all over the globe, and selling over a million records. Now Silverstein are celebrating their 20th anniversary with the release of their 9th, and perhaps strongest album to date: A Beautiful Place To Drown. 

While many bands would take their 20-year anniversary as an opportunity to rest on the laurels of nostalgia, Silverstein (vocalist Shane Told, guitarists Paul Marc Rousseau and Josh Bradford, bassist Billy Hamilton, and drummer Paul Koehler) see the landmark as a time to appreciate how far they’ve come, while also channeling all those years of experience into something new. A Beautiful Place To Drown finds the band deftly balancing their core sound—an intensely dynamic mix of melody and aggression, rooted in the energy of hardcore punk and the unabashed earnestness of emo—with their natural growth as songwriters and evolving inspirations.

Shape Shift

SilversteinMusic