Die Spitz Ignite Chaos and Connection on Stage at The Lodge Room

Die Spitz, the Austin, Texas four-piece who first started playing together just to hang out more, dropped their debut album Something to Consume earlier this September via Third Man Records.

As the world seems to fall apart, Die Spitz channel friendship, identity, and raw emotion into an album that faces the chaos head-on. “There’s a political side to it, but addiction and love can also be all-consuming,” says Eleanor Livingston. Trading instruments, swapping songwriting duties, and taking turns on vocals, the band builds a shared world where everyone can teeter on the edge together.

Die Spitz
©Chrisitna Rubalcava

Produced by Will Yip (Turnstile, Mannequin Pussy) at Studio 4, Something to Consume pulses with conviction and energy. Despite being in their early 20s, Die Spitz play with the intensity and purpose of artists determined to shake things up. “Some people aren’t interested in being political activists via music, but it weighs on me heavily and I feel misaligned with my calling if I don’t,” says Chloe De St. Aubin. “The four of us are free spirits with multiple interests, and there’s no limit or power dynamic that can derail us.”

This fall, Die Spitz hit the road for a U.S. tour that runs through mid-November. On October 16th, they tore through Los Angeles with a blistering set at the Lodge Room. They stormed the stage waving to the crowd before diving straight into “I Hate It When Girls Die,” followed by “Monkey,” “Red 40,” and “American Porn.” The band then switched things up, trading instruments and vocal leads for “Voir Dire” and “Punishers,” before closing with an explosive encore of “Groping Dogs Gushing Blood,” “Riding With My Girls,” “Hair of Dog,” and “Throw Yourself to The Sword.”

Die Spitz
Die Spitz
Die Spitz

The energy never faltered. Between high kicks, stage dives, and nonstop motion, Die Spitz owned every inch of the stage. Eleanor plunged into the crowd multiple times, Kate crowd-surfed while still playing bass, and the whole band encouraged the pit to erupt. It was wild, unfiltered, absolutely electrifying and unforgettable.

Die Spitz return home to Austin for a show at Stubb’s on October 24th, wrapping up their North American run in Nashville on November 22nd. Then, in early 2026, they’ll take their wild energy across the Atlantic with stops in Paris, Berlin, Amsterdam, London, and Glasgow, among others.

Full tour dates and tickets are available Here

All Images ©Christina Rubalcava No unauthorized use, editing or redistribution without photographers expressed written consent

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