Hit Parader #1: Yungblud Edition

YUNGBLUD is bringing the rock star back to rock. At just 27, the British firebrand stunned 45,000 fans and the world at Ozzy Osbourne’s farewell show with a jaw-dropping, emotional cover of “Changes.” Critics and legends alike are calling it one of the greatest live performances of the past 25 years.

In a genre starved for true charisma, danger, and theatricality, YUNGBLUD stands tall as the heir to the rock gods who came before him. With the swagger of Tyler, the heart of Mercury, and the co-signs of Osbourne, Aerosmith, and Lenny Kravitz, he’s not just part of the future — he is the future.

That’s why he’s on the cover of Hit Parader #1. The magazine that shaped rock history is back, and we’re betting on the one artist bold enough to carry the torch forward. Don’t miss it.

NOTE: Both the Headliner and Encore bundles are extremely limited and will be limited to five per customer. Images shown are not final. Final designs are subject to minor changes.

144 pages of content (no ads)
20+ interviews with today’s biggest rock artists
Editors-in-chief: Nathan Yocum & Ryan Swanson

In This Issue...

Rico Nasty By Nature

On Lethal, her most self-assured album yet, she channels that instinct into a bold statement about standing alone, shedding approval-seeking, and reclaiming her power.

Too Hardcore for Pop, Too Pop for Hardcore: A Conversation With Scowl

Hit Parader caught up with Moss and drummer Cole Gilbert to chat about the success of the new album, the evolution of hardcore, and more.

Controlled Chaos: The Rise of Die Spitz

Blending punk, metal, and hard rock without regard for genre or expectation, Die Spitz are intent on being heard on their own terms. As they ready their Third Man debut, the Austin band is less concerned with labels than with making an album that moves, surprises, and hits as hard as their live shows.

The Cost of Momentum: Nova Twins Reflect on the Years That Changed Everything

After years of nonstop momentum, Nova Twins felt the strain of a career that had gone from stillness to overdrive almost overnight. On Parasites & Butterflies, Amy Love and Georgia South lay their armor down, confronting burnout, vulnerability, and the cost of always having to be strong — onstage and off.