GLŌM FEST TOUR WRAP-UP
We came into this tour swinging, but not without heartbreak. Visa issues crushed our plans for The Cemetary Girlz and Aeon Sable, and losing Portland stung. But if dark music has taught us anything, it’s how to turn loss into fire. And that’s exactly what we did, by filling the gaps with electric new friends and last-minute additions like Yama Uba and Mass Minor, who brought heat no one will ever forget.
And while we missed one stop, the fans who did show up in L.A., San Francisco, and Vancouver were the loudest, sweatiest, most dedicated crowd we could have asked for. You made this tour unforgettable.
Let’s break it down, city by city.


Los Angeles – Lodge Room Takeover
We kicked it off in the Lodge Room, a former Masonic temple buzzing with ritualistic energy.
The Royal Ritual made their American debut, pulling in new believers.
Dark Chisme lit up the room, melting dancefloors into puddles of sweat.
Yama Uba shocked the system with fiery energy and a sax that slayed.
Matte Blvck melted minds in their audiovisual storm.
The Awakening closed with their black swan songs, haunting, cinematic, eternal.
San Francisco – DNA Lounge Apocalypse
SF brought the end of the world vibes at DNA Lounge.
The Royal Ritual leveled up their debut with even more fire.
Dark Chisme owned the dancefloor, crowd favorite without question.
Yama Uba kept the energy feral and unstoppable.
Soft Vein stripped it bare with a raw solo set, dark and intimate.
The Awakening burned it down with a closing set that will stick in your veins.
Vancouver – Close Enough to Touch
The smallest venue turned into the biggest beast, all sweat, sound, and pure release.
The Royal Ritual kept their momentum blazing into Canada.
Mass Minor joined the ride, pulling the crowd deeper with their synthwave hooks and low-lit atmosphere.
Dark Chisme dialed it up another level, shaking the walls.
Urban Heat detonated the room with fire, sweat, and full-throttle energy.
The Awakening sealed it with their epic, dark finale.
More Than the Music
It wasn’t just the shows, it was the late nights over tacos and beers, the day trips to soak in local chaos, and the new friendships we will keep carrying forward.
But most of all, it was you. The fans who screamed, danced, and showed out. None of this exists without your energy. You turned heartbreak into fuel, and we will be back for more.


