

Thrice
472,170 Followers
• 12 Upcoming Shows
12 Upcoming Shows
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concerts and tour dates
Upcoming
Past
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Show More Dates (12)
Thrice merch


Palms
$19.98

To Be Everywhere Is To Be Nowhere
$16.98

Anthology [2 CD]
$9.76

Major/Minor
$10.26

The Alchemy Index, Vols. 1 & 2: Fire ...
$10.66

Identity Crisis
$9.87
View All
Thrice's tour
Live Photos of Thrice

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Fan Reviews

Horst
February 22nd 2024
„Town Portal“ ist der perfekte Support für die Live-Performance des legendären Albums „The Artist In The Ambulance“. „Thrice“ sind eine phänomenale Live-Band, zwar weitgehend ohne Interaktion mit dem Publikum, aber die Songs und dieser perfekte Sound sprechen für sich!!!
Einziger Wehrmutstropfen: einfach zu viele Hits, um sie alle an einem einzigen Konzert spielen zu können 😅
Munich, Germany@Backstage Werk

Brendon
October 15th 2023
It would’ve been my 16th Thrice concert, but unfortunately, Dustin blew out his voice a few days before the concert and couldn’t perform. Hope he gets well soon. Will definitely see them next time around. I recommend everyone see them live at least once in their life. Such an amazing and versatile group. Love the band and wish all the members well.
Charlotte, NC@The Underground

Zach
October 12th 2023
This was one of the most incredible concert experiences of my life for so many reasons:
1) Thrice was celebrating the 20th anniversary of The Artist in the Ambulance and May 28th marked the 20th anniversary of my passing, so seeing one of my favorite bands play an album that got my through a very dark time in my life was incredible.
2) I was able to meet the band beforehand and tell them the story about my brother's passing, which was incredible, because I think they could understand how special of an album it was for me.
3) Thrice live is always incredible!! I have seen them around 20 times and every show is different and an amazing experience.
If you have never seen Thrice before, you MUST get tickets to this tour or any tour in the future.
Baltimore, MD@Rams Head Live!
View More Fan Reviews
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About Thrice
To emerge from a global pandemic with a renewed sense of situational awareness, hard won insight, and a new album is the kind of move we’ve come to expect from Thrice over the last twenty years. With Horizons/East, Dustin Kensrue and his bandmates address, with candor and courage, the fragile and awkward arrangements that pass for civilization, while inviting us to dwell more knowingly within our own lives. Without surrendering any of the energy and hard edge of their previous albums, they’ve given us a profoundly meditative work which serves as a musical summons to everyday attentiveness.
Since forming Thrice with guitarist Teppei Teranishi, bassist Eddie Breckenridge, and drummer Riley Breckenridge in 1998, Kensrue has never been one to back down from a mental fight. This mood is set by the opening synth-driven number “Color of the Sky,” which sounds well-suited to accompany the closing credits of the Stranger Things season finale. Think Flying Lotus giving way to Elbow and setting the listener down in a new dimension. A self-recorded effort, Horizons/East conveys a palpable sense of danger, determination, and possibility. Scott Evans (Sleep, Kowloon Walled City, Yautja, Town Portal) is on mixing duties, conjuring a landscape of gloom, glow, and glory.
On “Buried in the Sun,” which had the working title of “D.C. Bass,” the band’s fondness for bands like Fugazi and Frodus comes to the fore. In it we learn that there’s a military-industrial complex, a vast apparatus of legal bullying, to take on (I saw the fire on the television/the DoD or the CIA), but the threat to our mental health in acknowledging our own country’s participation in the terror trade is both immersive and interior. The psychic struggle will often come down to what we’re doing with our tools, how we hold what passes before our minds in dreams and on screens. There’s a lot to take in and a lot to be mad about, but Horizons/East invites us to slow tape and see.
Since forming Thrice with guitarist Teppei Teranishi, bassist Eddie Breckenridge, and drummer Riley Breckenridge in 1998, Kensrue has never been one to back down from a mental fight. This mood is set by the opening synth-driven number “Color of the Sky,” which sounds well-suited to accompany the closing credits of the Stranger Things season finale. Think Flying Lotus giving way to Elbow and setting the listener down in a new dimension. A self-recorded effort, Horizons/East conveys a palpable sense of danger, determination, and possibility. Scott Evans (Sleep, Kowloon Walled City, Yautja, Town Portal) is on mixing duties, conjuring a landscape of gloom, glow, and glory.
On “Buried in the Sun,” which had the working title of “D.C. Bass,” the band’s fondness for bands like Fugazi and Frodus comes to the fore. In it we learn that there’s a military-industrial complex, a vast apparatus of legal bullying, to take on (I saw the fire on the television/the DoD or the CIA), but the threat to our mental health in acknowledging our own country’s participation in the terror trade is both immersive and interior. The psychic struggle will often come down to what we’re doing with our tools, how we hold what passes before our minds in dreams and on screens. There’s a lot to take in and a lot to be mad about, but Horizons/East invites us to slow tape and see.
Show More
Genres:
Punk, Post Hardcore
Band Members:
Teppei Teranishi - Guitars, Riley Breckenridge - Drums, Dustin Kensrue - Vocals/Guitar, Ed Breckenridge - Bass
Hometown:
Orange, California
No upcoming shows in your city
Send a request to Thrice to play in your city
Request a Show
concerts and tour dates
Upcoming
Past
all concerts & live streams
Show More Dates (12)
Live Photos of Thrice

View All Photos
Thrice merch


Palms
$19.98

To Be Everywhere Is To Be Nowhere
$16.98

Anthology [2 CD]
$9.76

Major/Minor
$10.26

The Alchemy Index, Vols. 1 & 2: Fire ...
$10.66

Identity Crisis
$9.87
View All
Thrice's tour
Fan Reviews

Horst
February 22nd 2024
„Town Portal“ ist der perfekte Support für die Live-Performance des legendären Albums „The Artist In The Ambulance“. „Thrice“ sind eine phänomenale Live-Band, zwar weitgehend ohne Interaktion mit dem Publikum, aber die Songs und dieser perfekte Sound sprechen für sich!!!
Einziger Wehrmutstropfen: einfach zu viele Hits, um sie alle an einem einzigen Konzert spielen zu können 😅
Munich, Germany@Backstage Werk

Brendon
October 15th 2023
It would’ve been my 16th Thrice concert, but unfortunately, Dustin blew out his voice a few days before the concert and couldn’t perform. Hope he gets well soon. Will definitely see them next time around. I recommend everyone see them live at least once in their life. Such an amazing and versatile group. Love the band and wish all the members well.
Charlotte, NC@The Underground

Zach
October 12th 2023
This was one of the most incredible concert experiences of my life for so many reasons:
1) Thrice was celebrating the 20th anniversary of The Artist in the Ambulance and May 28th marked the 20th anniversary of my passing, so seeing one of my favorite bands play an album that got my through a very dark time in my life was incredible.
2) I was able to meet the band beforehand and tell them the story about my brother's passing, which was incredible, because I think they could understand how special of an album it was for me.
3) Thrice live is always incredible!! I have seen them around 20 times and every show is different and an amazing experience.
If you have never seen Thrice before, you MUST get tickets to this tour or any tour in the future.
Baltimore, MD@Rams Head Live!
View More Fan Reviews
About Thrice
To emerge from a global pandemic with a renewed sense of situational awareness, hard won insight, and a new album is the kind of move we’ve come to expect from Thrice over the last twenty years. With Horizons/East, Dustin Kensrue and his bandmates address, with candor and courage, the fragile and awkward arrangements that pass for civilization, while inviting us to dwell more knowingly within our own lives. Without surrendering any of the energy and hard edge of their previous albums, they’ve given us a profoundly meditative work which serves as a musical summons to everyday attentiveness.
Since forming Thrice with guitarist Teppei Teranishi, bassist Eddie Breckenridge, and drummer Riley Breckenridge in 1998, Kensrue has never been one to back down from a mental fight. This mood is set by the opening synth-driven number “Color of the Sky,” which sounds well-suited to accompany the closing credits of the Stranger Things season finale. Think Flying Lotus giving way to Elbow and setting the listener down in a new dimension. A self-recorded effort, Horizons/East conveys a palpable sense of danger, determination, and possibility. Scott Evans (Sleep, Kowloon Walled City, Yautja, Town Portal) is on mixing duties, conjuring a landscape of gloom, glow, and glory.
On “Buried in the Sun,” which had the working title of “D.C. Bass,” the band’s fondness for bands like Fugazi and Frodus comes to the fore. In it we learn that there’s a military-industrial complex, a vast apparatus of legal bullying, to take on (I saw the fire on the television/the DoD or the CIA), but the threat to our mental health in acknowledging our own country’s participation in the terror trade is both immersive and interior. The psychic struggle will often come down to what we’re doing with our tools, how we hold what passes before our minds in dreams and on screens. There’s a lot to take in and a lot to be mad about, but Horizons/East invites us to slow tape and see.
Since forming Thrice with guitarist Teppei Teranishi, bassist Eddie Breckenridge, and drummer Riley Breckenridge in 1998, Kensrue has never been one to back down from a mental fight. This mood is set by the opening synth-driven number “Color of the Sky,” which sounds well-suited to accompany the closing credits of the Stranger Things season finale. Think Flying Lotus giving way to Elbow and setting the listener down in a new dimension. A self-recorded effort, Horizons/East conveys a palpable sense of danger, determination, and possibility. Scott Evans (Sleep, Kowloon Walled City, Yautja, Town Portal) is on mixing duties, conjuring a landscape of gloom, glow, and glory.
On “Buried in the Sun,” which had the working title of “D.C. Bass,” the band’s fondness for bands like Fugazi and Frodus comes to the fore. In it we learn that there’s a military-industrial complex, a vast apparatus of legal bullying, to take on (I saw the fire on the television/the DoD or the CIA), but the threat to our mental health in acknowledging our own country’s participation in the terror trade is both immersive and interior. The psychic struggle will often come down to what we’re doing with our tools, how we hold what passes before our minds in dreams and on screens. There’s a lot to take in and a lot to be mad about, but Horizons/East invites us to slow tape and see.
Show More
Genres:
Punk, Post Hardcore
Band Members:
Teppei Teranishi - Guitars, Riley Breckenridge - Drums, Dustin Kensrue - Vocals/Guitar, Ed Breckenridge - Bass
Hometown:
Orange, California
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