Chaos, sweat, and pure punk joy—Die Spitz light up Bottom of the Hill

by Marc Fong

Austin’s Die Spitz turned Bottom of the Hill into a pressure cooker of noise and energy last night. The four-piece played with the ferocity of a band twice their size, wielding instruments and vocals and daring each other to push harder. Their set was a barrage of sharp edges and restless momentum—raw, confident, and electric—fueled by the chemistry that’s quickly made them one of the most talked-about new acts on the circuit.

Now touring behind their debut Something to Consume on Third Man Records, Die Spitz made good on the album’s promise of defiant self-expression and wild unpredictability. Every moment felt like a challenge to the boundaries of punk itself, balancing fury with playfulness and chaos with control. Check out our gallery capturing the band in their element—sweat, motion, and the unmistakable thrill of a group destined for bigger stages.