The Original Misfits with The Reverend Horton Heat, Suicidal Tendencies, and more

Reverend Horton Heat, born Jim Heath in Corpus Christi, Texas, is famed for pioneering psychobilly with roaring guitars and rockabilly influences. Known for hits like "Eat Steak" and "Wiggle Stick," they gained notoriety in the '90s with major label deals and collaborations with Gibby Haynes and Al Jourgensen. Their energetic performances and humor won a cult following, with legacy cemented by albums like Smoke 'Em If You Got 'Em, The Full Custom Gospel Sounds, and Liquor in the Front.

Formed in Venice, California, Suicidal Tendencies, led by Mike Muir, became influential in skatepunk and thrash metal. Known for "Institutionalized" and "You Can't Bring Me Down," their albums include a gold-certified "Lights, Camera, Revolution." They collaborated with Robert Trujillo and explored funk metal with Infectious Grooves. Despite lineup changes, they continued to release music and leave a lasting legacy in punk and metal scenes.

AGNOSTIC FRONT, pioneers of Hardcore music, have been impacting the genre for over three decades. Known for their powerful social messages, they released their 12th album, "GET LOUD!" with cover art by Sean Taggart, maintaining their signature blend of old-school and modern style. Frontman Roger Miret emphasizes social change, solidifying their influence and legacy in the Hardcore music scene.