Underoath have released some special “Locus Ultra” editions of their latest album for Cyber Monday.
Aaron Gillespie on New Podcast
Aaron Gillespie is on the latest on Lightweights Podcast with Joe Vulpis.
Read More “Aaron Gillespie on New Podcast”Underoath on New Podcast
Underoath are on the latest episode of the Not a Damn Chance podcast.
Read More “Underoath on New Podcast”Underoath Talk With Revolver
Underoath sat down for a lengthy chat with Revolver:
“Every record we’ve ever done, people find a way to hate it,” he continues. “When an artist makes something that I don’t understand right off the rip, especially if it’s an artist that I love, I want to listen to it and understand why. Not until all five of us are stoked does a song make it out of the studio. That’s how it is every time we make music … Whatever you [eventually] hear in your speakers is exactly what excites Underoath at this moment.”
Spencer Chamberlain on Joel Madden Podcast
Spencer Chamberlain of Underoath is on the latest episode of the Joel Madden podcast. (Overcast link.)
Underoath on New Podcast
Underoath are on the latest episode of the Garza Podcast.
Review: Underoath – The Place After This One
There’s something to be said for when a band knocks all expectations out of the park on a late-career masterpiece. Underoath have proven the naysayers wrong once again with the ultra-creative, career-spanning tenth LP called The Place After This One. The record was produced by Danen Reed Rector (Charlotte Sands) and mixed by Matt Huber (Boys Like Girls), and they both do their best in accentuating the key parts of what makes Underoath such an interesting band in the first place. After some lukewarm fan reactions to the direction the band was taking based on the singles they released from this set, this album shows the importance of context. While even I was admittedly a little worried about the direction found on singles like “Teeth,” seeing how the song plays out in the full set on The Place After This One makes a lot more sense and shows that Underoath has plenty of reserves in their creative tank. The album ends up being the band’s best work since Define The Great Line, and another defining moment in Underoath’s discography.
Read More “Underoath – The Place After This One”Underoath Announce New Album
Underoath will release The Place After This One on March 25th. Today they’ve shared the video for “All The Love is Gone,” and pre-orders are up.
Read More “Underoath Announce New Album”Underoath – “Generation No Surrender”
Underoath have released the new song “Generation No Surrender.”
Read More “Underoath – “Generation No Surrender””Rise Against + Papa Roach 2025 Tour
Rise Against and Papa Roach are heading out on tour in 2025. Underoath will be opening select dates.
Read More “Rise Against + Papa Roach 2025 Tour”Underoath – “Survivor’s Guilt” Video
Underoath have shared a video for the new song “Survivor’s Guilt.”
Read More “Underoath – “Survivor’s Guilt” Video”Underoath – “Teeth” Video
Underoath have released a video for the new song “Teeth.”
Read More “Underoath – “Teeth” Video”Underoath Announce New Capsule
Underoath have announced another special pressing of They’re Only Chasing Safety with an alternate cover and hardback graphic novel.
Read More “Underoath Announce New Capsule”Review: Underoath – They’re Only Chasing Safety
It’s pretty amazing to think just how captivating Underoath were on their fourth studio album called They’re Only Chasing Safety. The album was first released on June 15, 2004 via Solid State Records and was produced by James Paul Wisner, and surprisingly enough, only had two official singles released from the set in “Reinventing Your Exit” and “It’s Dangerous Business Walking Out Your Front Door.” The LP has since been certified Gold, and remains one of the most influential records in the emo/hardcore scene. After their third record, The Changing of Times, nearly half of the band members had changed for this “version” of the band, now considered to be the “classic” lineup. They’re Only Chasing Safety, to this day, remains an adrenaline shot to the ears with its mix of post-hardcore, emo, electronica, and punk rock. The album features a creative blend of clean/screamed vocals by Spencer Chamberlain and drummer/vocalist Aaron Gillespie, while the rest of the band members make their presence felt in several different spots on the record. They’re Only Chasing Safety, and their subsequent album of Define The Great Line, are consistently pointed to by fans of Underoath as their best work, and the band can look back on this 20th anniversary proudly knowing that they captured lightning in a bottle at just the right moment in time.
Read More “Underoath – They’re Only Chasing Safety”Underoath Announces Anniversary Tour
Underoath have announced a They’re Only Chasing Safety tour.
Read More “Underoath Announces Anniversary Tour”






