Philly’s Soul Glo returns today with the announcement of its new album NA I’M GON GRAB ALLAT (Epitaph), out January 15, 2027, the long-anticipated follow-up to 2022’s massively praised Diaspora Problems. A heated amalgamation of extreme hardcore, punk, and hip-hop, and its first new music in three years. The group shares the video for the new single “February Theory”.
On “February Theory,” vocalist Pierce Jordan delves into the personal and seemingly cosmic phenomenon of relationships ending each February. He begs for any sense of clarity, poignantly defining his spiritual rebirth as “the scorpion, the eagle, and finally the phoenix.” The searing album opener features cascading riffs, crushing breakdowns, and backing vocals from Tati Salazar of Commitment.
Community is front-of-mind on NA I’M GON GRAB ALLAT’s lyrics, which Jordan, who Revolver crowned “the most uncompromising, poetic and genuine hardcore lyricist right now,” describes as being “largely about failures, mine and others, in my relationships with different men in my life.” Always a vulnerable, funny, and soul-baring lyricist, Pierce is at the top of his game on this album, exploring the idea that men live “constantly at the expense of everyone.” On the ripping, hooky punk deep dive, “Resentment I: Back In Therapy,” Jordan explores difficult interpersonal relationships with people who “force the world to prove its love.” Avant-garde punk/metal hero Eugene Robinson, vocalist for the bands Whipping Boy, Oxbow, and Buñuel, wails alongside Pierce on the Side A highlight.
NA I’M GON GRAB ALLAT was recorded at Foto Club in Philadelphia, PA, retaining the band’s unique experimental edge, playing fast and frantic, Jordan’s mile-a-minute vocals, and the sticky-strong sonic glue of TJ Stevenson’s inimitable drumming. Across the fourteen songs, Jordan speaks on the Black experience within the punk and hardcore scene and everyday life, resentment, anxieties around relationships, drug abuse, self-discovery, and breaking down the so-called male loneliness epidemic. He dedicates the album to “everyone who has known the joy and pain of loving a man. All different types of love: platonic, romantic, familial, self.”
NA I’M GON GRAB ALLAT is simultaneously more intense and more approachable than Diaspora Problems, but it’s not all guitar-driven, weaving in frenetic drum patterns and heavy hip-hop beats. The searing open letter, “B.A.N.D.S.,” features backing vocals from Commitment’s Tati Salazar and Mannequin Pussy’s Bear, while New York experimental rap king MIKE and genre-defying Chattanooga rapper BbyMutha both have verses on the album closer, “Cognac.” Indie rock luminary Tunde Adebimpe of TV On The Radio is featured on the moving “PPL Worried,” exploring the raw, unfiltered chokehold and internal conflicts of addiction. Making NA I’M GON GRAB ALLAT not just a collection of songs, but a profound and compelling journey through the complexities of surviving modern existence.
Soul Glo will be touring this fall, playing a handful of headline shows across the US, hitting Riot Fest (9/18), and supporting noise rock act Chat Pile alongside Virga and Shallowater. Headline shows start Sept 10 at Hopscotch Fest in Raleigh, NC, before kicking off the Chat Pile tour on Sept 17 in Minneapolis, MN. The tour will make stops in Seattle (9/25), Los Angeles (10/4), Brooklyn (11/10), and a hometown show in Philly (11/11). For more information and to purchase tickets, visit: https://soulglophl.com/tour.
2026 Tour Dates
With Chat Pile
*Festival
#Headline Show
Sept 10 – Raleigh, NC – Hopscotch Festival *
Sept 11 – Harrisonburg, VA – Sage Bird Ciderworks #
Sept 12 – Morgantown, WV – 123 Pleasant Street #
Sept 13 – Cleveland, OH – Grog Shop #
Sept 14 – Grand Rapids, MI – Morning Ritual Coffee Bar #
Sept 16 – Madison, WI – High Noon Saloon #
Sept 17 – Minneapolis, MN – First Avenue
Sept 18 – Chicago, IL – Riot Fest *
Sept 20 – Englewood, CO – Gothic Theatre
Sept 21 – Colorado Springs, CO – Black Sheep #
Sept 23 – Salt Lake City, UT – Metro Music Hall
Sept 25 – Seattle, WA – Showbox SoDo
Sept 27 – Portland, OR – Revolution Hall
Sept 29 – Sacramento, CA – Ace of Spades
Sept 30 – San Francisco, CA – The Regency Ballroom
Oct 1 – Palmdale, CA – Transplants #
Oct 3 – San Diego, CA – Music Box
Oct 4 – Los Angeles, CA – The Belasco Theater
Oct 5 – Mesa, AZ – The Nile Theater
Oct 8 – Austin, TX – Radio/East
Oct 9 – Houston, TX – White Oak Music Hall
Oct 10 – Dallas, TX – Granada Theatre
Nov 5 – Detroit, MI – The Majestic Theatre
Nov 6 – Millvale, PA – Mr. Smalls Theatre
Nov 8 – Norwalk, CT – District Music Hall
Nov 10 – Brooklyn, NY – Brooklyn Steel
Nov 11 – Philadelphia, PA – Union Transfer
Nov 12 – Washington, D.C. – Black Cat
Nov 14 – Charlotte, NC – The Underground
Nov 15 – Atlanta, GA – The Masquerade
Nov 16 – Nashville, TN – Brooklyn Bowl
Nov 18 – Columbus, OH – Newport Music Hall
Nov 20 – Indianapolis, IN – Old National Centre
Nov 21 – St. Louis, MO – Delmar Hall
Nov 22 – Lawrence, KS – The Granada






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