With Til House Lights, New Jersey pop-punk trio Get The Net deliver an energetic debut album that captures the excitement, uncertainty, and momentum of a young band finding its identity. Blending punchy pop-punk hooks with flashes of alternative rock and garage rock grit, the record feels like a soundtrack to late-night drives, packed venues, and the friendships that define growing up.
From the opening moments, the album wastes little time establishing its high-energy personality. The band’s chemistry is evident throughout, with Ryan Raichilson’s energetic vocals and guitar work supported by Brian O’Halloran’s driving bass lines and Kyle Burnett’s tight, dynamic drumming. Together, they create a sound that is both polished and full of the raw excitement that has always made pop-punk so appealing. The previously released singles, including “Life Escape,” “Not the Way,” and the standout “Tijuana,” provide some of the album’s biggest moments. Tijuana especially captures the band’s strengths, combining distorted guitars, infectious melodies, and an instantly memorable chorus that practically demands to be sung along to. It perfectly represents the album’s carefree spirit while showcasing the band’s knack for writing catchy, energetic songs.
Beyond the singles, Til House Lights maintains a satisfying balance between fast-paced anthems and more reflective moments. Songs like Misunderstood, Wayfair, Time, Lost in Tokyo, and Little Habits expand the emotional range of the album, while tracks such as Palamino, See You Around, Someday (Not Today), and Never Should Have Walked Away keep the momentum flowing with memorable hooks and relatable storytelling. Rather than relying on one formula, the band allows each song to develop its own personality while remaining connected through a consistent sound. Production also deserves praise. Produced by Ryan Raichilson and mixed and mastered by Steve Sopchak, the album sounds crisp without losing the grit that gives pop-punk its character. The guitars hit with plenty of energy, the rhythm section remains punchy throughout, and every chorus feels built for live audiences. For a band that officially formed only recently, Til House Lights is an impressively confident debut. It showcases a trio with strong songwriting instincts, genuine chemistry, and an understanding of what makes pop-punk so enduring. Whether you’re discovering Get The Net for the first time or have been following their early singles, this album delivers an enjoyable collection of songs that balances youthful enthusiasm with polished musicianship. Til House Lights leaves the impression that this is only the beginning for a band with plenty more to say.
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