Post Sex Nachos ~ Diet Lemon

Hailing from the middle of the middle of the Midwest comes a band that bends genres and produces tunes that’ll make you want to roller-skate and two-step to your heaviest feelings: Post Sex Nachos. Charging into battle for the love of the music, these roller-coaster rockers are here to redefine the term "boy band" forever.

This 5-piece with a fantastically unique Venn diagram of influences and musical backgrounds continues to constantly reimagine the scope of what they can do with their art. Comprised of Mitch Broddon (lead guitar, support Vox), Sammy Elfanbaum (rhythm guitar, lead Vox), Kevin Jerez (keyboards, support Vox), Chase Mueller (bass, support Vox), and Hunter Pendleton (drums), Post Sex Nachos doesn’t just record music for virtual consumption - they bring it to the fans who matter most.

Performing to sold-out rooms from coast to coast, Post Sex Nachos delivers a raw, once-in a-generation live show, replete with pop-hook singalongs that sweep you up, solos to make you quake, and grooves worth diving head first into. Veritable road dogs, Post Sex Nachos recently announced their next venture, dubbed “The Minor League”. Fitting, eh?

Diet Lemon is “Fake Sweet, Real Sour” — the indie pop project of Philadelphia-based artist and producer Alexander Spagnolia. With punchy guitars, vibrant hooks, and lyrics that swing between playful sarcasm and raw honesty, his music soundtracks the messy, heartfelt moments of early adulthood.

First introduced through singles like lime and melt, Diet Lemon has built a reputation for blending rock grit with bittersweet pop melodies that feel both intimate and cinematic. His songs are at once danceable and reflective, offering the perfect backdrop for late-night drives, college parties, or quiet moments of self-discovery.

On stage, Diet Lemon thrives as a passionate two-person act, delivering high-energy performances that channel the spirit of artists like Twenty One Pilots and Yot Club. For listeners navigating love, identity, or the sour-sweet push and pull of growing up, Diet Lemon is more than just music — it’s a vibe, a release, and a reminder that even the bittersweet can taste good.