ESPNGauff falls to Mertens, says abusive comments were 'draining'ESPN DeportesAranda sigue los pasos de Kirk en postemporadaDaily MaverickWatch — Where’s the ANC? Inside the party’s quietest election campaign yetThe Jerusalem Post'For my nephews, it was too late': Ofri Bibas visits protest tent of Haymanut Kasau's familyRTP DesportoRoglic demonstrou ter mais uma vida para ser campeão europeu de contrarrelógioInquirerSara Duterte’s joint deposits with dad should be in SALN – GatchalianThe Hollywood ReporterAri Emanuel Opens a Can of Worms… And Eats Them Every MorningBBC NewsCanada suspends plans to expand assisted dying to people with mental illnessZDF heuteAktuelle Pressemitteilungen des ZDFStraits Times SportFormer Spurs defender Vega declares intention to run against InfantinoConsequenceJosh Homme Open to Reunions with Them Crooked Vultures and Kyuss: “I Just Don’t Want to Mess It Up”Global NewsStamps, Lions can clinch playoff berths with wins
The Daily Newsstand · Free, Always
Wednesday, October 7, 2026

Watch Twisted Teens Play in the Trash in Their New Music Video

Translate

If anyone’s calling Twisted Teens rubbish, then they’ve just been proven right — sort of. The New Orleans punks have shared “Stalks,” a new song from The Holy Cross Tigers, and its accompanying music video in which they dress up in garbage cans, modify soda cans as hair rollers, and turn trash bags into bonnets, all while performing the track in the style of a TV show set. Watch the Mama Hot Dog-directed visual below.

The Holy Cross Tigers will mark Twisted Teens’ third album of the year and their debut on Sub Pop after publicly signing with the storied label this summer. It’s out November 6 and includes the previous single “When We First Met.” The album follows January’s Blame the Clown, July’s Florida Water Blues, and their 2024 debut self-titled LP.

Singer-guitarist Caspian Hollywell, console steel guitar player RJ Santos, and the rest of the band are on tour the rest of this year. That run includes over a dozen shows opening for Kurt Vile and the Violators, as well as their own headlining leg in Australia.

Read about Blame the Clown in The Best Music of 2026 So Far.

Nina Corcoran joined Pitchfork as an Associate Staff Writer in 2021 after contributing to the website since 2015. She’s written for Rolling Stone, Wired, NPR, Stereogum, and elsewhere, and was previously the music editor of alt-weekly newspaper DigBoston. She’s based in Chicago. ... Read More

View the original on Pitchfork →

KioskNews shows a cleaned-up reading view extracted from the publisher’s page — the original always lives on their site, not ours.