Zebrahead Gets London on their Feet

The night The Dome kicked off with Lucky Hit, who proved right away that pop punk is alive and well with a new generation. Their energy was intense and it was clear they’re a band to watch. The highlight came when they asked the crowd to sing along, only to break into the Backstreet Boys’ “I Want It That Way.” What started as a soft singalong quickly turned into a full burst of energy, setting the tone for the rest of their set. It was my first time seeing them live, and I’ll definitely be keeping an eye out for future works. With the return of Warped Tour, it feels like only a matter of time before Lucky Hit tick that dream off their list.

Lucky Hit (Daniel Caceiro)

The Bottom Line followed with a polished set that kept the crowd moving. Tracks from their recent album Life Lately showed how easily they can blend nostalgia with fresh hooks, and songs like “Bored and Reason” had the room jumping (and the air conditioning barely keeping up). They closed things out in true pop punk style, with Cal Amies and Tom Newton joining fans in the pit before Amies surfed across the crowd for the finale. They were the perfect bridge between newcomers Lucky Hit and the chaos that Zebrahead were about to unleash.

Zebrahead (Daniel Caceiro)

Even before Zebrahead stepped on stage, the crowd was already buzzing, singing along to punk rock staples from bands like The Offspring. Once “America, Fuck Yeah!” hit the speakers, the atmosphere instantly turned into party mode. Opening with “The Perfect Crime” and “We’re Not Alright,” they had everyone singing along and jumping. They balanced long-time favourites like “Hell Yeah!” and “Postcards From Hell” with newer songs such as “Sink Like a Stone” and “Lay Me to Rest.”

Zebrahead (Daniel Caceiro)

The night was packed with the kind of wild moments Zebrahead are known for. A zebra and at least two flamingos appeared in the pit, making for hilarious crowd-surfing visuals. During “All My Friends Are Nobodies,” the now-infamous inflatable raft made its way across the crowd, that even after a long session didn’t seem tired at all and could continue all night.

Zebrahead turned The Dome into a punk rock party from start to finish. Between the diverse setlist, the endless energy, and the chaos in the crowd, it was as usual one of the nights that remind us why they’re on the road for so long as some of the best punk rock bands.


GALLERY: Zebrahead with The Bottom Line and Lucky Hit at The Dome in London, England (August 14, 2025)