All Ages

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Formed in Burlington, VT, in 2013, Doom Service is known for playing loud, gruff and relentlessly melodic punk rooted in the ’90s influences, post-hardcore urgency and pop-punk hooks. Their songs explore the strange intersection of everyday life, ghosts, monsters, impossible science and late-night cult classics. The band calls it “spooky secret mystery punk.” Seven Days called them “an unkillable party machine.”

Doom Service released I Want to Believe in Doom Service in 2014, followed by Live From Mount Doom in 2015 and their first full-length album, The Uncanny Doom Service, in 2018.

Across more than 120 shows, the band has toured throughout the Northeast and Montréal, appeared at Pouzza Fest and Waking Windows, and shared stages with the likes of A Wilhelm Scream, Off With Their Heads, Iron Chic, Self Defense Family, Mikey Erg, Slingshot Dakota, and Bit Brigade.

More than a decade and several incarnations later, Doom Service remains an ever-growing group of friends making music about life, death and all the strange territory in between. Their long-awaited sophomore album is also forthcoming for 2027. Carrying on the spirit of the old 242 Main Halloween shows, they’ve summoned a secret selection of covers to unleash alongside their usual paranormal punk-rock roadshow.

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Formed in 2021, Vallory Falls is a force of energetic alt pop punk desperation. A heart-on-the-sleeve remedy to the angst felt in everyone’s lives. Four friends create a unique sound blending together multiple different inspirations all to create a sound and live performance to never be missed!

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Hailing from marble city, USA! Dead Street Dreamers are here to bring punk rock n’ roll to the masses. Formed in January of 2021 during Covid lockdown. Songs about injustice, rebellion, broken down towns, love, and heartbreak. Dreamers are here to bring the caring and fun back into punk. Influence by The Stooges, Minor Threat, Death, Motörhead, Thin Lizzy, and so many more!

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Violet Crimes is a hardcore influenced, melodic punk band that mixes rage with an equal amount of joy. Themes range the spectrum from women’s rights to disappointing dates, unemployment to “lawn care”, while the music shows off influences of Descendents, Dag Nasty, Off, Dead Kennedys, and more.