News Stories Davey Havok and Jade Puget of XTRMST comment on straight edge and hardcore January 8, 2015 1 min read XTRMST released their self-titled debut album on November 18 via Dim Mak Records. Follow the band via this location. Share this Facebook Messenger Twitter Whatsapp Reddit Email Tags: afiDim Mak Recordshardcorehardcore punkstraight edgeXTRMST Karol Kamiński DIY rock music enthusiast and web-zine publisher from Warsaw, Poland. Supporting DIY ethics, local artists and promoting hardcore punk, rock, post rock and alternative music of all kinds via IDIOTEQ online channels. Contact via [email protected] You might be interested in March 31, 2026 10 years of “Cult”: THE CAULFIELD CULT turned doubt, burnout and self-disgust into something lasting March 26, 2026 Noc Walpurgii turns 30, returns to Warsaw April 30 March 25, 2026 10 non-Japanese bands that got the Burning Spirit sound right, selected by Prague’s Mr. Banana March 17, 2026 HINDSIGHT talk “Some Things Never Change,” straight edge as a lived thing, and the Northeast hardcore rooms keeping it all moving Previous Story WOLFxDOWN post a mini documentary on their 2014 trip to Asia Next Story CULTURE to release new record via Carry The Weight Records! Latest On “Dance Music,” experimental bedroom act CELEBRATING chases peace through skramz, noise rock, old gear, and an imagined late-’90s past Pop punk rockers HARK! A SHARK! break a decade of silence with “Sirens” and the coming EP “Very Nice, Very Evil” ANTI-CORPOS on 20 years of queer feminist noise punk, Berlin’s coldness, and refusing silence Montreal teenagers GENERAL CHAOS push harder on “Busted” and map out the anger behind “Can’t Please ’Em All” BRISK’s “Do Nothing” brings Kuala Lumpur hardcore into alt-grunge territory
March 31, 2026 10 years of “Cult”: THE CAULFIELD CULT turned doubt, burnout and self-disgust into something lasting
March 25, 2026 10 non-Japanese bands that got the Burning Spirit sound right, selected by Prague’s Mr. Banana
March 17, 2026 HINDSIGHT talk “Some Things Never Change,” straight edge as a lived thing, and the Northeast hardcore rooms keeping it all moving
On “Dance Music,” experimental bedroom act CELEBRATING chases peace through skramz, noise rock, old gear, and an imagined late-’90s past
Pop punk rockers HARK! A SHARK! break a decade of silence with “Sirens” and the coming EP “Very Nice, Very Evil”
Montreal teenagers GENERAL CHAOS push harder on “Busted” and map out the anger behind “Can’t Please ’Em All”