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Hot Mulligan tour dates 2024

Hot Mulligan is currently touring across 5 countries and has 26 upcoming concerts.

Their next tour date is at Jannus Live in St Petersburg, after that they'll be at Jannus Live again in St Petersburg.

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• 🇳🇱 Netherlands

Upcoming concerts (26) See nearest concert

Jannus Live

The Factory in Deep Ellum

Aztec Theater

Aztec Theatre

Lowbrow Palace

House of Blues - Anaheim

House of Blues - Old Location

SOMA - Mainstage

The UC Theatre

Brooklyn Bowl Las Vegas

Boulder Theater

Uptown Theater

Jera On Air

Die Stadtmitte

O'Sullivan's Backstage by the Mill

UEA The Waterfront

O2 Academy Islington

Is For Lovers

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Atlantic City Beer and Music Festival

Atlantic City Beer & Music Festival

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Show was absolutely amazing. All the bands were so interactive and friendly with the crowd! People crowd surfing and stage diving every 5 minutes. Absolutely a must see if you haven't yet!

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Hot Mulligan / Spanish Love Songs (EU & UK)

Hot Mulligan have announced tour dates for the UK and Europe for this fall. Spanish Love Songs will be joining them on all dates. Tickets go on sale Wednesday, May 3. Hot Mulligan will be releasing their new album Why Would I Watch? on May 12 and will be touring the US this summer. The band released you’ll be fine in 2020. Check out the dates below.

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Hawthorne heights, thursday, finch, more to play is for lovers traveling festival (us), hot mulligan: "stickers of brian", spanish love songs and oso oso announce co-headlining tour (us and canada), the chats, nova twins, spanish love songs, more added to 2000trees 2024, basement, ceremony, mannequin pussy, jivebomb, more to play outbreak fest 2024, hot mulligan / free throw / just friends / charmer (us), dropkick murphys, bob vylan, bane, sum 41, more to play jera on air 2024, gaslight anthem, manchester orchestra, better lovers, gouge away, more to play 2000trees 2024, ben quad release two new songs, spanish love songs announce tour dates (uk and eu).

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Hot Mulligan annoucne UK tour with Spanish Love Songs

Hot Mulligan have announced an Autumn tour with Spanish Love Songs. The tour will see the bands play across the UK for seven shows before heading over to Europe.

Full dates below –  HOT MULLIGAN with SPANISH LOVE SONGS

1st September – Stylus, Leeds 2nd September – Academy 2, Manchester 3rd September – The Garage, Glasgow 5th September – Rescue Rooms, Nottingham 6th September – SWX, Bristol 7th September – Electric Ballroom, London 8th September – o2 Academy 2, Birmingham

Tickets go on sale Wednesday 3rd May 10am via a trusted ticket agent near you.

Hot Mulligan will be releasing their new album ‘Why Would I Watch’ on 12 May. The record was Produced by longtime collaborator Brett Romnes, ‘Why Would I Watch’ is Hot Mulligan at their loudest, their poppiest, and, ultimately, their most poignant: twinkly Midwestern emo guitars and mathy, synthy-heavy rhythms, Tades Sanville’s sandpaper vocals and indelible melodies. This lightning-in-a-bottle kinetic energy is encompassed on the aforementioned first single and in true Hot Mulligan fashion, a closer listen to the lyrics reveal an intense honesty that could get written off if you don’t pay attention.

Therein lies the true magic of Hot Mulligan, the push and pull of puns and pathos that might seem diametrically opposed at first but actually intersect to perfectly encapsulate life in a heavy, ADD-addled world.

The band don’t consider these groundbreaking topics, opting for more measured and at times resigned realism to deal with the melancholia and malaise of life’s ups and downs. “No one who’s depressed is crying all the time,” Sanville says. “The media likes to portray deep depression as sadness, but most of the time it’s indifference. That works its way into alternative comedy and shitposting. The two cultures collide perfectly. The titles are the shitposts and the songs are what everyone in this position actually feels.”

“Shhh! Golf is On” is about my mom. I’m asking her to die. Every time I hear about her, she’s a worse person than before,” says Tades on the song.

‘Why Would I Watch’ tracklisting

Shouldn’t Have a Leg Hole But I Do It’s a Family Movie She Hates Her Dad And I Smoke This Song is Called it’s Called What’s it Called No Shoes in the Coffee Shop (Or Socks) Christ Alive My Toe Dammit Hurts Betty Cock Party 2 (Better Than The First) Shhhh! Golf is On Gans Media Retro Games Smahccked My Head Awf John “The Rock” Cena, Can You Smell What the Undertaker

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Hot Mulligan announce European tour

HOT MULLIGAN  have announced a headlining European tour!

Set for September this year, the tour will see the American emo band touring across mainland Europe and the UK in support of their upcoming new album,  Why Would I Watch , which is scheduled to be released in May this year. Support for the tour comes from  SPANISH LOVE SONGS .

Tour dates are as follows: 

1st September – Stylus, Leeds 2nd September – Academy 2, Manchester 3rd September – The Garage, Glasgow 5th September – Rescue Rooms, Nottingham 6th September – SWX, Bristol 7th September – Electric Ballroom, London 8th September – o2 Academy 2, Birmingham 10th September – Effenaar, Eindhoven 11th September – Club Volta, Cologne 12th September – Logo, Hamburg 13th September – So36, Berlin 15th September – Skaters Palace, Münster 16th September – Strom, Munich 17th September – Schlachthof, Wiesbaden 18th September – Trix, Antwerp

Why Would I Watch is set for release on May 12th via Wax Bodega. Pre-orders are available now and can be purchased  here .

For more information on HOT MULLIGAN like their official page on  Facebook .

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MUSIC NEWS: Hot Mulligan Announce UK Tour Dates

Photo Credit:  Kay Dargs

Hot Mulligan have announced a run of UK and European shows where Spanish Love Songs will be special guests.

See them live at the following dates:

September 2023 Fri 1st – LEEDS – Stylus Sat 2nd – MANCHESTER – Academy 2 Sun 3rd – GLASGOW – The Garage Tue 5th – NOTTINGHAM – Rescue Rooms Wed 6th – BRISTOL – SWX Thu 7th – LONDON – Electric Ballroom Fri 8th – BIRMINGHAM – O2 Academy 2

Spanish Love Songs latest EP Doom & Gloom Sessions is out now featuring a collection of fan-chosen covers.

Hot Mulligan recently released a video for Gans Media Retro Games which is taken from their forthcoming new album Why Would I Watch. Check out the video below and pre-order/pre-save the album here ahead of its release on 12th May 2023 via Wax Bodega

Tickets for the tour go on sale from 10am on Wednesday 3rd May.

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VIDEO NEWS: Hot Mulligan Release Video For Brand New Single ‘Stickers of Brian’

MUSIC NEWS: Spanish Love Songs Announce Two Special Intimate UK Shows

LIVE REVIEW: Spanish Love Songs, Heart Attack Man, Rescue Rooms, Nottingham, 16/01/2024

• New Additions

Hot Mulligan Extend 2023-2024 Tour Dates: Ticket Presale Code & On-Sale Info

by Francesco Marano

Published december 12, 2023.

Emo rockers Hot Mulligan added 2024 tour dates, billed as Choose Your Fightour .

New concerts are planned in April at venues across North America. The opening acts for the new dates will be Free Throw, Just Friends, and Charmer.

Hot Mulligan are currently on a USA tour and will begin 2024 with shows in New Zealand and Australia. In mid-March, the band will join Fall Out Boy for a North American tour

When do Hot Mulligan 2023-2024 tour tickets go on sale and what is the presale code?

For the new dates, the general public on-sale begins as early as December 15. Presales are currently underway for Spotify, Citi cardmembers, Live Nation, LN Mobile App, and Ticketmaster. Artist and local venues / radio presales will follow. Tickets for the previously announced dates are now on sale. Keep in mind, each date is different and details are subject to change.

For the Citi presale, you can use the promo passcode 412800 , but you will need the card to complete your purchase. The Live Nation presale password is CREW , and the LN Mobile App code is COVERT . Click through the individual concert links for more information about the show you're interested in.

Hot Mulligan All Tour Dates and Tickets

For the most up-to-date information, follow Hot Mulligan on social media, in addition to checking your local venue's social media and email subscription service.

For more, check out Hot Mulligan's Zumic artist page .

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HOT MULLIGAN – NEW ALBUM OUT NOW

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Hot Mulligan Return With The Anthemic, Invigorating, And, Honestly, Pretty Dang Bleak ‘Why Would I Watch’

Hot Mulligan know their way around a throwback emo trope — the scorched sugar melodies and set-and-spike dual vocalists, the absurdly long, shitposty song titles and earnestly twinkling guitars. And so the centerpiece of their third album Why Would I Watch should be just as familiar: the acoustic weeper that temporarily puts all of the aforementioned aside to mourn a dead pet.

Several decades of experience with this exact type of song led me to believe that Nathan “Tades” Sanville was mourning his dog. “ You fool ,” he fires back, in what only sorta sounds like mock outrage – for one thing, I misidentified its subject, a beloved rat that he got at the beginning of the pandemic. “I’ll just sit there in their room with their cage open and just watch them and play with them for hours at a time every day because it makes me feel better,” Sanville reflects. “And while I’m out on tour, Betty gets a lung condition and she can’t breathe and she dies.” The bigger offense was asking whether Hot Mulligan, in some perverse way, relishes experiencing a new form of shitty stimuli to sublimate into singalongs. “There’s the joke where if you date the pop-punk guy, once you break up, you know that there’s gonna be a full-length album about you,” he explains. “[‘Betty’] is dread, pure dread. The reflex is not…bet I could write something about it. Fun!”

Like the two Hot Mulligan albums before it, Why Would I Watch is some of the most anthemic, invigorating rock music you’ll hear about wishing you had the energy to die just a little bit faster than you currently are. The songwriting core of Sanville and Chris Freeman didn’t have to search very far for inspiration – the seasonal depression and regular ol’ depression depression borne of living in rural Michigan, intractable familial strife, alcoholic despair, graduating college with seemingly fewer career options than when you started. When I challenge Sanville to name the most upbeat song from Why Would I Watch , he immediately offers “Christ Alive My Toe Dammit Hurts,” because “it starts really happy, like a dance.” The starting lyric in question — “I feel kinda sick / like I don’t wanna smoke no more / cause I feel like dying.”

Both Freeman and Sanville attest to slightly healthier lifestyles since completing Why Would I Watch — being on social media less, eating better, less booze, and less vaping, “if only because it looks stupid.” But the album itself is littered with the spiritual and physical detritus — “For every crater on the moon / there’s an empty beer around the room,” Sanville sings on Why Would I Watch ’s most melodically uplifting hook, and the remainder airs out every last bad vibe that followed you’ll be fine — a record that might’ve shot them into the upper echelons of pop-punk had it not been given the unfortunate release date of March 6, 2020.

Though “Betty” is very, very, very direct in addressing its subject matter, Sanville’s dearly departed could still be seen as a stand-in for all of the home lives that Hot Mulligan had already sacrificed just to get to you’ll be fine , itself a classic emo trope: the sophomore leveling-up after a popular and admittedly derivative debut made by teens. Raw and spirited, 2018’s Pilot was often compared to Boston Manor and Tiny Moving Parts, emo and pop-punk acts exceedingly more popular than any you’ll read about in indie-leaning publications. Thanks to singles “Feal Like Crab” and “*Equip Sunglasses*” — a little bit of The Hotelier’s incendiary anthems, a little bit of the 1975’s frothier, funkier pop — the quartet were now considered to be the Most Likely to Blow Up amidst a burgeoning Michigan scene, alongside critical darlings like Greet Death and Dogleg, as well as local fixtures Parkway and Columbia, Forest Green, and Charmer.

“While they were doing what bands are meant to do, which is to have fun and then every now and again do the tour twice a year, we just cranked them out because, really, there was nothing waiting for us at home,” Sanville explains; he describes an existence like a Springsteen song without the quiet dignity, getting consistently fired from dockwork and other manual labor. Meanwhile, Freeman recounts a mostly aimless academic career in college, working as a runner or bouncer at local clubs and booking Hot Mulligan shows during class breaks. “Our ambitions for touring were more destructive towards [our home lives] compared to people who are more likely to be, ‘I can’t do that because I’ll lose my job,’” Freeman says, having internalized the romantic and increasingly outmoded belief of suffering as the touchstone of artistic growth: “Nah, you’re supposed to lose your job.”

Hot Mulligan’s grindset led them to the sort of gigs that put them in front of enormous crowds and very few tastemakers: opening for Knuckle Puck and New Found Glory, taking a slot on the Journey/Converse-sponsored Sad Summer Festival, headlined by Taking Back Sunday and The Maine. On the poster for this year’s When We Were Young weekend, their band logo is right between that of Lit and Fenix TX. More recently, they did a US run with The Wonder Years, a band who spent much of the late 2010s interrogating their Warped Tour roots — “We wanna go on tour with certain kind of bands and play certain kind of festivals and it’s just like, ‘NO, because you are this thing and you don’t fit into this world with us,” Dan Campbell said in 2018 , questioning whether his band was a cautionary tale for younger artists who toed the line between indie and pop-punk. Still, it’s hard to argue with the results, as the proximity to these wildly successful bands has opened up a new, loyalist fanbase. As Freeman points out, “It was 20-year-old girls with green hair one year ago, but now it’s a lot of 30-year-old guys pulling up to these shows, I love you man !”

When I catch up with Freeman and Sanville, they’re only a few hours removed from arriving in Belgium on the verge of their first international headlining tour, alongside their labelmates in Arm’s Length; they’ll be back in the UK this fall, supported by Spanish Love Songs, another band that’s similarly appealed to both fresh faced teens and washed 30-somethings by putting a more emo-friendly spin on The Hold Steady and The Menzingers’ celebration rock. In most circumstances, a band at Hot Mulligan’s level doing a European tour is more indicative of their willingness to endure financial hardship than their clout. A few years prior, Freeman says the band “chewed out their manager” after seeing some of their peers touring abroad — “He’s like, you don’t wanna go yet, you’re gonna lose a lot of money and it’s not gonna be fun.” But after playing a European run with Knuckle Puck, Sanville recalls, “The main question for that tour was if we came back would we be able to pay rent and we were. So here we are again.”

Thus far, Hot Mulligan have integrated Why Would I Watch into their setlists in a slow drip. Sanville blew out his voice doing “Gans Media Retro Games” on the first night of their most recent tour and cops to having more difficulty keeping track of Hot Mulligan’s bombastically penned lyrics than the people in the crowd. “I fuck up lyrics all the time. If I say the wrong word then I’m gonna forget the rest of it, so I just mushmouth,” he admits. “If I forget the entire thing altogether, I just point the mic out at them and hope they can cover me.”

They admit they have yet to perform Why Would I Watch in full, even in their practice space, which is understandable – Hot Mulligan’s third album isn’t so much an expansion of their palette as it is an amplification, hyperbolizing everything great about you’ll be fine : more riffs, more savage lyrics, more tempo changes, more electronics, less downtime. From the moment opener “Shouldn’t Have a Leg Hole But I Do” breathlessly segues to “It’s a Family Movie She Hates Her Dad,” this is the best pitch I came up with: imagine an album sequenced like PUP’s The Dream is Over made by a hyperpop band who works entirely in samples from the Warped Tour’s 2003 compilation CD. If any of that sounds appealing to you, good news: Why Would I Watch does mostly that for 40 straight minutes.

The density of Why Would I Watch still makes it a little difficult to distinguish the “Tades songs” and the “Chris ones,” even if Hot Mulligan’s main songwriters represent a classic artistic duality. Sanville is the type to “go back to the old well”; his girlfriend has made Richmond alt-rockers House And Home a mutual favorite, which he describes as something like a screamier version of Chevelle. Freeman is the futurist, the guy who namedrops Charli XCX and emo-rappers; “I was not satisfied trying to channel you’ll be fine energy and do this riff that’ll be fast and heavy,” he states. “It’s probably objectively good and catchy but it’s not stimulating my sense of wanting to do something new.”

To be clear, Why Would I Watch is still very much a spitfire, spiteful synergy of emo verbiage and pop-punk hooks. In explaining the theme of Why Would I Watch ’s lead single, Sanville revealed that it was about his mother. “I’m asking her to die. Every time I hear about her, she’s a worse person than before.” This was in the press release. The title of that song is “Shhhh! Golf Is On.” Freeman didn’t voice any resistance to the subject matter itself, just reservations about the final line, that “cornfields” didn’t sing particularly well. “It’s important imagery!” Sanville says in his defense. “There’s a cornfield behind my mom’s house and I hope when it collapses with her inside, that it’s into that field.”

At a time when it feels like bands in Hot Mulligan’s sphere are co-opting puffy therapeutic language as a form of clout-chasing — “radical empathy” is 2023’s “angular” or “ethereal” or whatever — their honesty about the shittiest possible emotions serves as a kind of artistic integrity check. But as a band that are now elder statesmen in their genre on account of making two successful albums, they face a longview question that’s troubled pretty much every single artist topping the poster at When We Were Young — what happens when your audience clamors for the songs you wrote at the most cringe time in your life? I won’t name names, but if you’ve ever loved a pop-punk band from the early 2000s, you’ve also probably seen them play some of the most half-assed festival sets imaginable a decade later.

“My songs on [ Pilot ] are the ‘relationship songs’ and they do not hold up to me at all,” Freeman admits. “I play it and it’s like, that was cool that I wrote that.” Sanville concurs, “A lot of those are general feelings that I can identify and I still relate to it in a way because I was stuck in that for so long.” Alluding to When We Were Young’s infamous wind-induced cancellation in 2022 , Sanville comes up with an inventive solution for how to deal with this dissonance: “We say that we’re playing, but what’s really gonna happen is that I’m gonna bring a wingsuit and stand there with my arms spread and see how far away I can get.” Freeman’s head immediately drops into his hands, and as with most things Hot Mulligan, it’s not entirely clear whether you’re meant to laugh or wince at an unguarded and potentially costly moment of candor. Judging from Freeman’s reaction, it’s probably both — “Keep your location on so I can pin you.”

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