Copyright © 2017 . We ship to many countries Please select your destination country so we can accurately calculate you tax.Up to 30% Off the Top 100 Products from the Semiannual SaleSagaFiltersFeaturedHighest RatedNew ArrivalsFeaturedHighest RatedNew ArrivalsLowest PriceHighest PricePercent OffFilters Categories Colors Customer Review Prices Sizes Sale New Arrivals moremoremoremoremoremoremoremoremoremoremoremoremoremoremoremoremoremoreThis week, Chicago pop-punk outfit Knuckle Puck unveiled their music video for "Evergreen," a fan favorite off last year's Copacetic. Directed by Miguel Barbosa, the continuously-shot clip follows a downtrodden woman's escape into a wooded glen — presumably a nod to the song's title — that just so happens to be a musical sanctuary of sorts. Well over a dozen television sets lay strewn about the forest, tethered to trees and sitting atop stumps, each of them broadcasting footage of the band performing the track as it plays (well, sort of), and generally goofing around.

The experience proves uplifting, and at last, the woman raises her head high and strolls back out of the woods. This ambitious clip is far more intriguing than it lets on, and I've got the list of queries — and the screenshots — to prove it. Copacetic is available now on Rise. 1. Could Knuckle Puck have uncovered the key to curing depression? One of the reasons Knuckle Puck fans love "Evergreen" is because it expresses the often undecipherable woes of depression in powerful (if melodramatic) terms: "We won’t keep searching / We’re fucking helpless"; "We’re always climbing toward the sun / But the cabin pressure gets to me." Judging from the quickness with which our hoodie-wearing protagonist overcomes her demons, the band's therapy is pretty damn powerful — all you need is a quick lap around the stump, with a few pauses to look at the trees (but mostly the TVs). Someone do a clinical study; a lot of us could do without those Lexapro brain zaps. 2. Was anyone injured during the making this video?

I won't try to hide it: I'm a snooty journalist, not an inspector — and for the most part, Barbosa nails "Evergreen"'s continuous shot, which surely involved a lot of wires — but my God, it's a miracle that nobody fell flat on their face or caused a forest fire during the making of this video (at least, I hope). Just look at these safety hazards! At least we know where they got the electricity.nailhead hoodie 3. Did you seriously think we wouldn't see those MacBooks?hoodie rayman Because we totally did.california republic hoodie meaning 4. How did none of these TVs break?samhain hoodie 5. Is this Knuckle Puck guitarist Nick Casasanto, or a hidden cameo from legendary axeman Eddie Van Halen?chi rho hoodie

White on maroon Copacetic crewneck. Available online :~)Black on black Copacetic crewneck. Available @ gig 2moro.One quest to collect them all.Uh huh, this my shit All the girls stomp your feet like thisA few times I’ve been around that track So it’s not just gonna happen like that ‘Cause I ain’t no hollaback girl I ain’t no hollaback girl [2x]Oh, this my shit, this my shit [4x]I heard that you were talking shitrip curl hoodies ebay And you didn’t think that I would hear ittna hoodies prices People hear you talking like that, getting everybody fired up So I’m ready to attack, gonna lead the pack Gonna get a touchdown, gonna take you out That’s right, put your pom-poms down, getting everybody fired upA few times I’ve been around that track 'Cause I ain’t no hollaback girl

I ain’t no hollaback girl [2x]Oh, this my shit, this my shit [4x]So that’s right dude, meet me at the bleachers Both of us want to be the winner, but there can only be one So I’m gonna fight, gonna give it my all Gonna make you fall, gonna sock it to you That’s right I’m the last one standing, another one bites the dustA few times I’ve been around that track I ain’t no hollaback girl [2x]Oh, this my shit, this my shit [4x]Let me hear you say this shit is bananas (This shit is bananas) This shit is bananasA few times I’ve been around that track The Chicago show at House of Blues with Mayday Parade and Milestones sold out. Grab your tickets to our holiday show before it sells out too 😯😦😧😮😲😱😨😰😢😥😓😪😳 TIX: http:////tourWe’re coming back to the UK in June to play @DownloadFest! #DL2017Tickets: bit.ly/2gOmnclFrom Lawrence, Kansas last night. We’re in Denver tonight at the Ogden Theatre. We’ll see you the

Free Next-Day Shipping A structured GG Supreme canvas bag with our textured tiger head closure-a unique detail referencing the Greek god Dionysus, who in myth is said to have crossed the river Tigris... $2,290 Zoom BellIn case you haven't noticed, pop-punk isn't dead.But even if you weren't aware, it's completely understandable. The mainstream music scene -- major labels, Top 40 radio stations, etc. -- have a fickle relationship with pop-punk. Its popularity tends to comeMore pop-punk:New Found Glory Talks New Album, Becoming a Four-Piece Aboard Parahoy! CruiseParamore Enjoys Pop Makeover - And Biggest HitPlay Ball: Jimmy Eat World Previews Arizona Diamondbacks' 2014 Season and go in spurts, most recently peaking with Fall Out Boy and Paramore's mid-2000s heyday. These days, even as those forefathers continue to enjoy chart success, lots of major-label A&R scouts and program directors give virtually no attention to the genre's new entrants. But within pop-punk circles, the genre is alive and well, and its devotees are quietly forging an exciting new scene.

Below, we've selected 10 new pop-punk acts from the past several years that deserve more attention. None of these bands are signed to major labels, and frankly, it would be surprising if any did in the near future. They're signed to veteran scene labels like SideOneDummy, Bridge 9 and Fearless, and relatively new entrants like Top Shelf. None of their vocalists sound like the next Patrick Stump. But these bands are as earnest as they come, and their back-to-basics approach is giving the scene new life. They tour in bulk -- often in groups of four or five, or at scene-approved stops like Warped Tour, Skate and Surf Festival, Riot Fest and Gainesville, Fla.'s FEST. And when it comes to those shows, at least the pop-punk merch industry is booming: a veteran act like the Wonder Years can sell scarves, beach balls, towels, sunglasses and flip-flops, while even unsigned bands carry a swath of t-shirt and hoody designs. Gender norms are also changing. A scene kid's list of favorite albums in, say, 2005, would have included maybe Paramore and then most likely a bunch of all-dude bands, as there were very, very few women involved in the scene.

Luckily, there's a bit more gender diversity these days. Three of the 10 bands in this list contain female members, and though that's still not optimal, it's a step in the right direction. Whether you've heard of all of them or none of them (both extremes are pretty likely), here are 10 new reasons to write lyrics on your Chuck Taylors:Candy Hearts  Their name might sound a bit Radio Disney, but rest assured, Candy Hearts have pop-punk cred. They're a favorite of Paramore's Hayley Williams and New Found Glory guitarist/scene legend Chad Gilbert, the latter of whom produced their forthcoming album. Frontwoman Mariel Loveland doesn't have Hayley Williams pipes (few do), but on the upside, her vocals are quite user-friendly for crowd-sourced singalongs. As for Candy Hearts' sound, imagine what Best Coast would sound like if Bethany Cosentino grew up on Long Island instead of southern California -- hooky, major chord jams about twenty-something life, but with less sunshine and more angst.ChumpedAccording to their bio, Brooklyn's Chumped "like to drink and write songs about feelings."

These very pop-punk activities led to last year's rip-roaring self-titled EP, which is now on its second pressing. They're led by frontwoman Anika Pyle, whose vocals sell some delicious hooks and occasional potty-mouthed cries across their six-song body of work.Joyce ManorLos Angeles' Joyce Manor have been gathering clout in the punk community over the past several years and with a new album on the way this year, could be ready for a breakout. 2010's self-titled full-length featured a slew of angsty, bite-sized hooks in scuzzy-fuzzy rock songs hovering around two minutes. But as luck would have it, the album's one three-minute track "Constant Headache" (video above) happens to be its biggest anthem.Knuckle PuckHow pop-punk are Knuckle Puck? They're unsigned, yet already have their own beanies, flags, hoodies in their online merch store and proudly announce that they're not from plain ol' Chicago, but from its southern suburbs. They're still a Bandcamp band, but they don't sound it -- their drums boom like fireworks and their driving guitars blare like cars flying down the highway.

Though they released a pair of strong EPs on their own, labels are surely taking notice, as they recently recorded a split EP with Neck Deep on their home, Hopeless Records.  And yes, their name is a "Mighty Ducks" reference.Next: Modern Baseball, Mixtapes & MoreMixtapesMixtapes -- the hook-laden collaboration of Ryan Rockwell and Maura Weaver -- formed in 2010 in Cincinnati, and after a year and a half, they'd already put out 48 songs over several releases and haven't changed their super-prolific ways since. The back catalogue of four full-lengths and many EPs may look intimidating, so start off with their most recent full-length, last year's "Ordinary Silence." It's perhaps the most radio-ready entity profiled in this list, a delicious swirl of energetic guitars and male-female vocal harmonies.Modern BaseballTechnically speaking, these Philadelphia kids aren't exactly pop-punk (they're more of a lyric-driven brand of scrappy indie rock), but due to their fanbase, touring habits and overall association with the scene, it's impossible to keep them off this list.

Their 2014 album "You're Gonna Miss It All" marked a huge improvement over their 2012 debut "Sports," and even managed to debut in the Billboard 200, at No. 97. Singer Brendan Lukens is a current college student (at the Philly-based Drexel University), and his ramblings on twenty-something nonsense should resonate with those who can relate, or at least remember.Real FriendsChicago's Real Friends are a pop-punk band who write lyrics every bit as earnest as their name would suggest. "I've got this lonely night and Jimmy Eat World," goes a line in "Skin Deep," a great representative of Real Friends' music (and their scene in general) with its anthemic chorus and yearning for lost teenage years. They've recently signed to Fearless Records (known for releasing Plain White T's, At the Drive-In and all those "Punk Goes…" cover albums) and will appear on the Warped Tour this summer.State ChampsIf there's one band on this list major labels should be paying attention to, it's State Champs, an Albany, NY-based quintet with a knack for hooks.

Virtually every up-and-coming pop-punk band admires New Found Glory, though few come as close to matching early-2000s-era NFG catchiness as these dudes. State Champs frontman Derek Discanio is one of the best challengers out there, though his vocals aren't  studio-perfect enough to upset the purists. Former NFG guitarist Steve Klein produced their 2013 album "The Finer Things."Such GoldRochester, NY's Such Gold is a pop-punk band with heavier hardcore elements mixed into their melodic brew, bringing to mind influences like Lifetime and the Movielife. The quartet's 2012 debut album "Misadventures" (Razor & Tie) put this on full display, with plenty of mosh-friendly riffs and shout-along vocals. On May 1, they announced that they'll be heading into the studio to record their sophomore full-length very soon.You Blew It! are an intriguing pick, as they combine elements of the so-called "Emo Revival" to go along with pop-punk. This means they're cleverer  with their guitars than your typical punk crew and on this year's fantastic "Keep Doing What You're Doing" album, they use the soft-to-loud dynamic for maximum emotional impact.