Polaris
150,028 Followers
• 14 Upcoming Shows
14 Upcoming Shows
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Polaris
16 days ago
BLACK FRIDAY SALE ON NOW!
https://downrightmerch.com/collections/polaris
https://downrightmerch.com/collections/polaris
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Polaris Off Road Men's Graphic Tee - ...
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Polaris Men's Performance Long Sleeve...
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Polaris Off Road Men's RZR Tee - M
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Polaris ATV Men's Long-Sleeve Dash Sh...
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Polaris ATV Men's Icon Tee - XL Green
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Polaris ATV Men's Flag Tee - 2XL
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Polaris ATV Men's Adapt Quarter-Zip -...
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Vintage 1980s Graphic Style Polaris M...
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Polaris ATV Men's Think Outside Tee -...
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Polaris's tour
Live Photos of Polaris
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Fan Reviews
Cody
September 20th 2024
I've been waiting for this show for months and it did not disappoint. I went for blessthefall and Polaris, but NERV and Thousand Below were an awesome surprise. Every band KILLED it here, and the crowd was feeling it the entire time. Great stuff guys, keep it up!
McKees Rocks, PA@Roxian Theatre
Mason
September 18th 2024
Absolutely fantastic show! The band had trouble with the tour bus and barely made it in time, making it so the merch stand had to be stocked during the show. I was relatively close to the front of the line and only got my merch halfway through blessthefall's set. The show itself though was great, I will definitely be back whenever they're in town next! Great crowd interactions, and the biggest mosh I've seen so far!
Montréal, QC@MTELUS
Brittany
September 15th 2024
The bands were phenomenal! I was sad about the crowd’s engagement in the pit. I think it’s too big of a venue for these bands. I believe they deserve to be able to play at large venues because they put on an amazing show, but when the space is too large, I feel like the crowd isn’t as engaged.
Boston, MA@Roadrunner
View More Fan Reviews
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About Polaris
Fear: humanity’s great divider, but also its most potent unifier.
It’s this very notion that lies at the beating core of Polaris’s third album Fatalism; a record shaped by the sense of despair and dystopia that engulfed the world over the past few years, and the overwhelming accompanying sensation that we were powerless to change course.
Equally steeped in angst alongside underlying catharsis, an expanded thematic gaze and heavier sonic terrain, Fatalism organically builds on the bleak imagery and hard-hitting soundscapes permeating Polaris’s ARIA Award-nominated 2020 release The Death of Me. But rather than wallow or stagnate, Fatalism instead powerfully holds up a proverbial mirror while also galvanizing the Sydney five-piece’s trademark blend of melodic metalcore, lush post rock, electronic flourishes and beyond.
“I don’t think many of us have experienced such a period of division in our own lifetimes,” shares drummer and lyricist Daniel Furnari, “and at some point it occurred to me that through all the conflict and debate raging everywhere, maybe the one thing that was universally relatable was that we were all afraid. No matter what side you were on, the potential outcomes looked terrifying.
Across the space of 11 tracks, Fatalism wields emphatic relatability and explosive arrangements, from its atmospheric, doom-laden opener Harbinger to the foreboding anthem Nightmare and the pummeling delights of The Crossfire, both dealing in elasticated riffs and the coruscating vocals of Jamie Hails. As a whole, Fatalism casts its gaze more outwardly than its 2020 predecessor The Death Of Me, by contrast a largely introspective record. And while strictly not a pandemic album, it was impossible not to be somewhat impacted and influenced by the events surrounding its making. The end result is an album that combines Polaris’s trademark melange of ferocity and melody with new sonic twists and a lyrical focus that, while far from easy listening, is as cathartic for the listener as it is the group.
“For us, fatalism is the resignation to the idea that you have no control over certain things, that some things are almost pre-determined and inevitable” Furnari concludes, “which seems like a negative and almost fearful notion. But one of the reasons I was drawn to it as a concept and as an album title was that there’s almost a freedom in that idea too. Once you can accept that there are certain things you simply can’t control - it’s actually very liberating.
“We want people to feel a sense of connection to something outside of themselves when they hear this album. There’s a certain peace that comes with accepting that there are some things larger than yourself and redirecting that fear.”
Fatalism is due out via Resist Records / Sharptone.
It’s this very notion that lies at the beating core of Polaris’s third album Fatalism; a record shaped by the sense of despair and dystopia that engulfed the world over the past few years, and the overwhelming accompanying sensation that we were powerless to change course.
Equally steeped in angst alongside underlying catharsis, an expanded thematic gaze and heavier sonic terrain, Fatalism organically builds on the bleak imagery and hard-hitting soundscapes permeating Polaris’s ARIA Award-nominated 2020 release The Death of Me. But rather than wallow or stagnate, Fatalism instead powerfully holds up a proverbial mirror while also galvanizing the Sydney five-piece’s trademark blend of melodic metalcore, lush post rock, electronic flourishes and beyond.
“I don’t think many of us have experienced such a period of division in our own lifetimes,” shares drummer and lyricist Daniel Furnari, “and at some point it occurred to me that through all the conflict and debate raging everywhere, maybe the one thing that was universally relatable was that we were all afraid. No matter what side you were on, the potential outcomes looked terrifying.
Across the space of 11 tracks, Fatalism wields emphatic relatability and explosive arrangements, from its atmospheric, doom-laden opener Harbinger to the foreboding anthem Nightmare and the pummeling delights of The Crossfire, both dealing in elasticated riffs and the coruscating vocals of Jamie Hails. As a whole, Fatalism casts its gaze more outwardly than its 2020 predecessor The Death Of Me, by contrast a largely introspective record. And while strictly not a pandemic album, it was impossible not to be somewhat impacted and influenced by the events surrounding its making. The end result is an album that combines Polaris’s trademark melange of ferocity and melody with new sonic twists and a lyrical focus that, while far from easy listening, is as cathartic for the listener as it is the group.
“For us, fatalism is the resignation to the idea that you have no control over certain things, that some things are almost pre-determined and inevitable” Furnari concludes, “which seems like a negative and almost fearful notion. But one of the reasons I was drawn to it as a concept and as an album title was that there’s almost a freedom in that idea too. Once you can accept that there are certain things you simply can’t control - it’s actually very liberating.
“We want people to feel a sense of connection to something outside of themselves when they hear this album. There’s a certain peace that comes with accepting that there are some things larger than yourself and redirecting that fear.”
Fatalism is due out via Resist Records / Sharptone.
Show More
Band Members:
Rick Schneider, Jake Steinhauser, Ryan Siew, Daniel Furnari, Jamie Hails
Hometown:
Sydney, Australia
No upcoming shows in your city
Send a request to Polaris to play in your city
Request a Show
concerts and tour dates
Upcoming
Past
all concerts & live streams
Show More Dates (14)
Latest Post
Polaris
16 days ago
BLACK FRIDAY SALE ON NOW!
https://downrightmerch.com/collections/polaris
https://downrightmerch.com/collections/polaris
Live Photos of Polaris
View All Photos
Merch (ad)
Polaris Off Road Men's Graphic Tee - ...
$25.24
Polaris Men's Performance Long Sleeve...
$39.99
Polaris Off Road Men's RZR Tee - M
$25.24
Polaris ATV Men's Long-Sleeve Dash Sh...
$23.24
Polaris ATV Men's Icon Tee - XL Green
$25.24
Polaris ATV Men's Flag Tee - 2XL
$25.24
Polaris ATV Men's Adapt Quarter-Zip -...
$39.24
Polaris ATV Men's Evolution Tee - XL ...
$35.99
Vintage 1980s Graphic Style Polaris M...
$16.99
Polaris ATV Men's Think Outside Tee -...
$19.24
Polaris's tour
Fan Reviews
Cody
September 20th 2024
I've been waiting for this show for months and it did not disappoint. I went for blessthefall and Polaris, but NERV and Thousand Below were an awesome surprise. Every band KILLED it here, and the crowd was feeling it the entire time. Great stuff guys, keep it up!
McKees Rocks, PA@Roxian Theatre
Mason
September 18th 2024
Absolutely fantastic show! The band had trouble with the tour bus and barely made it in time, making it so the merch stand had to be stocked during the show. I was relatively close to the front of the line and only got my merch halfway through blessthefall's set. The show itself though was great, I will definitely be back whenever they're in town next! Great crowd interactions, and the biggest mosh I've seen so far!
Montréal, QC@MTELUS
Brittany
September 15th 2024
The bands were phenomenal! I was sad about the crowd’s engagement in the pit. I think it’s too big of a venue for these bands. I believe they deserve to be able to play at large venues because they put on an amazing show, but when the space is too large, I feel like the crowd isn’t as engaged.
Boston, MA@Roadrunner
View More Fan Reviews
About Polaris
Fear: humanity’s great divider, but also its most potent unifier.
It’s this very notion that lies at the beating core of Polaris’s third album Fatalism; a record shaped by the sense of despair and dystopia that engulfed the world over the past few years, and the overwhelming accompanying sensation that we were powerless to change course.
Equally steeped in angst alongside underlying catharsis, an expanded thematic gaze and heavier sonic terrain, Fatalism organically builds on the bleak imagery and hard-hitting soundscapes permeating Polaris’s ARIA Award-nominated 2020 release The Death of Me. But rather than wallow or stagnate, Fatalism instead powerfully holds up a proverbial mirror while also galvanizing the Sydney five-piece’s trademark blend of melodic metalcore, lush post rock, electronic flourishes and beyond.
“I don’t think many of us have experienced such a period of division in our own lifetimes,” shares drummer and lyricist Daniel Furnari, “and at some point it occurred to me that through all the conflict and debate raging everywhere, maybe the one thing that was universally relatable was that we were all afraid. No matter what side you were on, the potential outcomes looked terrifying.
Across the space of 11 tracks, Fatalism wields emphatic relatability and explosive arrangements, from its atmospheric, doom-laden opener Harbinger to the foreboding anthem Nightmare and the pummeling delights of The Crossfire, both dealing in elasticated riffs and the coruscating vocals of Jamie Hails. As a whole, Fatalism casts its gaze more outwardly than its 2020 predecessor The Death Of Me, by contrast a largely introspective record. And while strictly not a pandemic album, it was impossible not to be somewhat impacted and influenced by the events surrounding its making. The end result is an album that combines Polaris’s trademark melange of ferocity and melody with new sonic twists and a lyrical focus that, while far from easy listening, is as cathartic for the listener as it is the group.
“For us, fatalism is the resignation to the idea that you have no control over certain things, that some things are almost pre-determined and inevitable” Furnari concludes, “which seems like a negative and almost fearful notion. But one of the reasons I was drawn to it as a concept and as an album title was that there’s almost a freedom in that idea too. Once you can accept that there are certain things you simply can’t control - it’s actually very liberating.
“We want people to feel a sense of connection to something outside of themselves when they hear this album. There’s a certain peace that comes with accepting that there are some things larger than yourself and redirecting that fear.”
Fatalism is due out via Resist Records / Sharptone.
It’s this very notion that lies at the beating core of Polaris’s third album Fatalism; a record shaped by the sense of despair and dystopia that engulfed the world over the past few years, and the overwhelming accompanying sensation that we were powerless to change course.
Equally steeped in angst alongside underlying catharsis, an expanded thematic gaze and heavier sonic terrain, Fatalism organically builds on the bleak imagery and hard-hitting soundscapes permeating Polaris’s ARIA Award-nominated 2020 release The Death of Me. But rather than wallow or stagnate, Fatalism instead powerfully holds up a proverbial mirror while also galvanizing the Sydney five-piece’s trademark blend of melodic metalcore, lush post rock, electronic flourishes and beyond.
“I don’t think many of us have experienced such a period of division in our own lifetimes,” shares drummer and lyricist Daniel Furnari, “and at some point it occurred to me that through all the conflict and debate raging everywhere, maybe the one thing that was universally relatable was that we were all afraid. No matter what side you were on, the potential outcomes looked terrifying.
Across the space of 11 tracks, Fatalism wields emphatic relatability and explosive arrangements, from its atmospheric, doom-laden opener Harbinger to the foreboding anthem Nightmare and the pummeling delights of The Crossfire, both dealing in elasticated riffs and the coruscating vocals of Jamie Hails. As a whole, Fatalism casts its gaze more outwardly than its 2020 predecessor The Death Of Me, by contrast a largely introspective record. And while strictly not a pandemic album, it was impossible not to be somewhat impacted and influenced by the events surrounding its making. The end result is an album that combines Polaris’s trademark melange of ferocity and melody with new sonic twists and a lyrical focus that, while far from easy listening, is as cathartic for the listener as it is the group.
“For us, fatalism is the resignation to the idea that you have no control over certain things, that some things are almost pre-determined and inevitable” Furnari concludes, “which seems like a negative and almost fearful notion. But one of the reasons I was drawn to it as a concept and as an album title was that there’s almost a freedom in that idea too. Once you can accept that there are certain things you simply can’t control - it’s actually very liberating.
“We want people to feel a sense of connection to something outside of themselves when they hear this album. There’s a certain peace that comes with accepting that there are some things larger than yourself and redirecting that fear.”
Fatalism is due out via Resist Records / Sharptone.
Show More
Band Members:
Rick Schneider, Jake Steinhauser, Ryan Siew, Daniel Furnari, Jamie Hails
Hometown:
Sydney, Australia
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