The Offspring, Jimmy Eat World, and New Found Glory light up the Toyota Amphitheatre with a lineup that spans decades of punk, alt-rock, and early 2000s nostalgia. The night kicks off with New Found Glory charging the stage. Fast riffs, catchy hooks, crowd surfing by the second song. They waste no time. The band leans into their pop-punk roots, throwing in fan favorites like “My Friends Over You” and “Hit or Miss.” It’s a tight set. High energy. The kind of opener that doesn’t feel like an opener. People are already on their feet.

Jimmy Eat World follows with a more polished, emotionally driven vibe. They slow things down just enough without losing momentum. “Sweetness” and “The Middle” still hit like they did twenty years ago, but there’s a maturity in how they perform now. Big singalongs. A different kind of intensity—less frantic, more focused. Then comes The Offspring. They walk out to cheers that feel like a release. Dexter Holland still hits the notes, Noodles still shreds like it’s 1994. “Come Out and Play,” “Self Esteem,” “Gotta Get Away”—every track hits with force. The band sounds tight. Aggressive, loud, but in control. It’s a reminder of how well these songs hold up. The crowd ranges from teens to longtime fans in their 40s. Everyone knows the words. Everyone’s yelling them. This tour isn’t just a throwback. It’s a full-force reminder of why this music still matters.