
Some of Microwave's most popular songs include But Not Often,, Drown, Vomit. These tracks have impressed fans and helped cement their place in the music industry.
Alternative Emo
Chicago, United States
Chicago,
Princeton, United States
Princeton, United States
Orlando, United States
Atlanta, United States
From start to finish, Let’s Start Degeneracy marks a liberated new chapter for Microwave, one unbound by realities other than their own. Recorded between Atlanta and Nashville and later mixed by Josh Wilbur (Korn, Bad Religion) and mastered by Brad Blackwood (Maroon 5, Lamb of God), the long-awaited fourth full-length record from Microwave, is a trip. Its title, taken from a conservative politician's take on drugs in 1970, captures the band's newfound liberated spirit, and its tracks play by no one's rules but their own. At various points the Atlanta trio of vocalist/guitarist Nathan Hardy, bassist Tyler Hill, and drummer Timothy “Tito” Pittard pull together a multitude of influences ranging from ambient pop and R&B to psychedelia and yes, even Sublime. Lyrically, Let's Start Degeneracy is loaded with revelations, some of which came to Hardy after experiences with ayahuasca in Peru with Tito. As the pandemic wound down, the two reconvened with bassist/vocalist Tyler Hill and together, found their way back to being Microwave again. “It’s about letting go of attachments and behaviors that aren’t serving you and trying to shake off your programming and not be motivated by fear and guilt and shame,” says Hardy. “It’s about learning to be happy and take care of yourself.”
Read moreFrom start to finish, Let’s Start Degeneracy marks a liberated new chapter for Microwave, one unbound by realities other than their own. Recorded between Atlanta and Nashville and later mixed by Josh Wilbur (Korn, Bad Religion) and mastered by Brad Blackwood (Maroon 5, Lamb of God), the long-awaited fourth full-length record from Microwave, is a trip. Its title, taken from a conservative politician's take on drugs in 1970, captures the band's newfound liberated spirit, and its tracks play by no one's rules but their own. At various points the Atlanta trio of vocalist/guitarist Nathan Hardy, bassist Tyler Hill, and drummer Timothy “Tito” Pittard pull together a multitude of influences ranging from ambient pop and R&B to psychedelia and yes, even Sublime. Lyrically, Let's Start Degeneracy is loaded with revelations, some of which came to Hardy after experiences with ayahuasca in Peru with Tito. As the pandemic wound down, the two reconvened with bassist/vocalist Tyler Hill and together, found their way back to being Microwave again. “It’s about letting go of attachments and behaviors that aren’t serving you and trying to shake off your programming and not be motivated by fear and guilt and shame,” says Hardy. “It’s about learning to be happy and take care of yourself.”
Date | Event name | Venue |
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19 Sep 2025 | Riot Fest 2025 in Chicago | Douglass Park, Chicago, IL, United States |
21 Sep 2025 | Riot Fest 2025 in Chicago | Douglass Park, Chicago |
03 Oct 2025 | Microwave in Princeton | Sloss Furnaces National Historic Landmark, Princeton, AL, United States |
03 Oct 2025 | Microwave in Princeton | Sloss Furnaces National Historic Landmark, Princeton, NJ, United States |
15 Nov 2025 | A Day To Remember in Orlando | Camping World Stadium, Orlando, FL, United States |
21 Nov 2025 | Manchester Orchestra, Microwave in Atlanta | The Eastern, Atlanta, GA, United States |
Some of Microwave's most popular songs include But Not Often,, Drown, Vomit. These tracks have impressed fans and helped cement their place in the music industry.
You can listen to Microwave's music on all major streaming platforms, including Spotify, Apple Music, and YouTube. Their most popular songs include But Not Often,, Drown, Vomit, and more.
Microwave is known for their distinctive sound in the alternative emo genre, often blending elements of anthem emo, making them a unique voice in the music world.
You can find the ticket details about Microwave concert from AllEvents.