The New York-based band A Place To Bury Strangers combines post-punk, noise rock, shoegaze, and psychedelic rock in a progressive way. The band’s live shows are renowned for their surprising sound experiments and immersive tracks.

With the addition of bassist John Fedowitz and drummer Sandra Fedowitz, frontman Oliver Ackermann has crafted a bolder and more melodic A Place To Bury Strangers. Their 2021 EP, The Hologram, marked the beginning of this refreshed lineup, earning enthusiastic responses from both fans and critics.

Now, the band is back with their new album, Synthesizer. This record is an exploration of emotion and sound, where ten tracks come together in a delightful chaos that feels just right.

Support Madeline Goldstein blends new wave, dream-pop, and dark wave with dreamy, theatrical vocals. Her sound is built on shimmering guitars and atmospheric productions, moving somewhere between new-romantic energy and punk attitude.