THICK Tickets

THICK on Tour

Brooklyn trio THICK craft infectious, soaring pop-punk melodies that manage to be uplifting even while they tackle life's darkest moments. Guitarist Nikki Sisti, bass player Kate Black and drummer Shari Page all share vocal duties, delivering sweet, infectious harmonies and an undeniable spirit and energy that get you out of your seat and into the mosh pit.

Coming up in New York's DIY punk scene in the late 2010s (which is how they all met), the all-girl band independently released several singles and EPs before signing to punk label Epitaph and putting out their debut full-length, 5 Years Behind, in 2020.

Since then, the band has opened for artists including Violent Femmes and Flogging Molly and are headlining their own North American tour in late summer and fall 2022. Don't miss your chance to mosh your cares away at their raucous live shows, which have been accurately described as an "aggressive hug" and will cure what ails you. 

THICK Live in Concert

Mainstays of the DIY music scene in Brooklyn, THICK began playing together in 2014 and independently released a series of singles and EPs, including their 2018 critically acclaimed EP Would You Rather? This attracted the attention of renowned imprint Epitaph, which signed the trio and put out their self-titled EP in March 2019, followed by a debut full-length album a year later, 5 Years Behind. Produced by Grammy-nominated producer Joel Hamilton (Iggy Pop, Tom Waits), the album features several relatable tunes with a pop-punk aesthetic, including the title track in which they sing about how hard they struggle to keep their head above water and worry about always being stuck five years behind. In true punk-rock fashion, the album's 11 songs clock in at just 27 minutes and take listeners on a joyous tornado ride of emotions, angst and frustration inspired by living in the overwhelming modern era.

THICK's second full-length album, Happy Now, released in August 2022, sees them working with producer Hamilton once again. Referring to the album as a "living diary," the band acknowledges that it's okay to feel a whole spectrum of emotions, especially in the challenging times we're living in -- something all of us can relate to.