WATCH: letlive. Return For New Explosive Something Loud Session [EXCLUSIVE] | THE NOISE


photo: Moe Horta

After a long and seemingly never-ending eight-year hiatus, post-hardcore noisemakers letlive. are finally back playing shows together reminding people just what we were all missing in our lives without them.

Now, as the band wraps up their first headlining tour in years, fans are left questioning if they're back for good. Honestly, nobody really knows right now. But what we do know is, after such a long time without them, we need to enjoy as much letlive. as we can while we can. 

So in order to help showcase the beautiful chaos that is a letlive. show, The Noise linked up with the SoCal natives for one of, if not the most, insane Something Loud sessions we've ever shot. 

Chockfull of all types of surprises and guest appearances from random nearby objects, this live session is not one to be missed. Not to mention, we also sat down with members Jason Butler, Jeff Sahyoun and Jean Nascimento to talk about the band's reunion and what it's like revisiting these songs after so much time has passed. 

To check out the new Something Loud session, be sure to look below. Afterward, for more from letlive., head here.


Related Articles

Dogpark Takes Off the Leash in the Biting 'Corporate Pudding' [Q&A]

Dogpark Takes Off the Leash in the Biting 'Corporate Pudding' [Q&A]

February 5, 2026 "We’re trying to reach a point where Dogpark sounds exactly like Dogpark."
Author: DJ Connor
Annabelle Dinda Romanticizes Life Not Romance in 'Some Things Never Leave' [Q&A]

Annabelle Dinda Romanticizes Life Not Romance in 'Some Things Never Leave' [Q&A]

February 4, 2026 "What do I find easier to sing about than talk about… everything. Everything is easier to sing about than talk about."
Author: Rebeccah Blau
Stanley Simmons Take You on a Mystical Trip in "Body Down" Video [Premiere + Q&A]

Stanley Simmons Take You on a Mystical Trip in "Body Down" Video [Premiere + Q&A]

February 4, 2026 "I feel like music is slipping back into an era of real albums, but there was a long time where records weren’t really records."
Author: DJ Connor