Shudder to Think announces New York, Philadelphia and California shows

Shudder to think to perform in Philadelphia, New York and California in September 2026
Shudder to think to perform in Philadelphia, New York and California in September 2026
Shudder to think

The post-hardcore art rock band Shudder to Think has announced a series of performance dates across the United States for this upcoming autumn. The announcement follows the group’s return to the stage last year, which featured their first live concert appearances in more than 10 years.

The scheduled routing runs through the month of September and includes performances in Pennsylvania, New York, and California. The tour begins at the First Unitarian Church in Philadelphia on September 11, followed by a stop at the Bowery Ballroom in New York City on September 12. The final leg moves to Southern California, stopping at The Glass House in Pomona on September 17 and concluding at The Masonic Lodge at Hollywood Forever Cemetery in Los Angeles on September 20.

Tickets for the newly scheduled concerts went on sale to the general public on Friday, June 12, at 10:00 AM local time. . The touring cycle follows their recent release of the tracks “Thirst Walk” and “Playback,” which marked their first new studio material in nearly 30 years and sold out of physical seven-inch vinyl copies via Dischord Records.

The current performance lineup brings together creative contributors from the band’s 1994 studio era, consisting of lead singer Craig Wedren, guitarist Nathan Larson, and drummer Adam Wade. The ensemble is rounded out by guitarist Clint Walsh and bass player Jherek Bischoff. The members previously acknowledged the 30th anniversary of their major-label debut album, Pony Express Record, which received a retrospective 9.1 rating from the music publication Pitchfork.

Outside of their work as a recording unit, members of the band built careers composing music for motion pictures and television series starting in the late 1990s. Early soundtrack contributions included independent films such as High Art and Velvet Goldmine. Wedren subsequently worked on scores for television projects like Yellowjackets and movies like The School of Rock, while Larson focused on scoring media productions including High Fidelity and The Skeleton Twins.

Click here to purchase tickets.

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