Jinx
Waterparks
Waterparks’ Jinx is the Texas trio’s sixth studio album, released by BMG on July 24, 2026. Across 13 tracks, Awsten Knight, Geoff Wigington, and Otto Wood push their alternative pop-rock sound into a more theatrical, chaotic, and stylistically restless space, combining pop-punk guitar energy with electronic production, hip-hop-inflected rhythms, and glossy pop hooks. The album focuses on insecurity, celebrity pressure, obsessive relationships, anxiety, and the search for meaning, but it approaches those themes with sharp humor, vivid imagery, and deliberately over-the-top production.
The opening track, “Tell Me Why,” establishes the record’s grand scale, bringing together guest contributors Mark Hoppus, Danny Elfman, Eric Nally, and Dillon Francis for a song framed around death, resurrection, and performance. “Red Guitar” and “If Lyrics Were Confidential” critique the music industry and the pressure of visibility, while “Prowler” confronts the darker effects of fame. More melodic songs such as “Better Than Therapy,” “Nobody but You,” “Gwen Stefani,” and “Any Minute Now” add romance and vulnerability, while “No No No No No,” “Playing Music,” and “Girls Need Guns” return to the band’s confrontational, playful edge. Overall, Jinx is an intentionally unpredictable Waterparks album: colorful and hook-heavy on the surface, but driven by self-doubt and a willingness to turn personal pressure into spectacle.
Waterparks’ Jinx is the Texas trio’s sixth studio album, released by BMG on July 24, 2026. Across 13 tracks, Awsten Knight, Geoff Wigington, and Otto Wood push their alternative pop-rock sound into a more theatrical, chaotic, and stylistically restless space, combining pop-punk guitar energy with electronic production, hip-hop-inflected rhythms, and glossy pop hooks. The album focuses on insecurity, celebrity pressure, obsessive relationships, anxiety, and the search for meaning, but it approaches those themes with sharp humor, vivid imagery, and deliberately over-the-top production.
The opening track, “Tell Me Why,” establishes the record’s grand scale, bringing together guest contributors Mark Hoppus, Danny Elfman, Eric Nally, and Dillon Francis for a song framed around death, resurrection, and performance. “Red Guitar” and “If Lyrics Were Confidential” critique the music industry and the pressure of visibility, while “Prowler” confronts the darker effects of fame. More melodic songs such as “Better Than Therapy,” “Nobody but You,” “Gwen Stefani,” and “Any Minute Now” add romance and vulnerability, while “No No No No No,” “Playing Music,” and “Girls Need Guns” return to the band’s confrontational, playful edge. Overall, Jinx is an intentionally unpredictable Waterparks album: colorful and hook-heavy on the surface, but driven by self-doubt and a willingness to turn personal pressure into spectacle.
Waterparks’ Jinx is the Texas trio’s sixth studio album, released by BMG on July 24, 2026. Across 13 tracks, Awsten Knight, Geoff Wigington, and Otto Wood push their alternative pop-rock sound into a more theatrical, chaotic, and stylistically restless space, combining pop-punk guitar energy with electronic production, hip-hop-inflected rhythms, and glossy pop hooks. The album focuses on insecurity, celebrity pressure, obsessive relationships, anxiety, and the search for meaning, but it approaches those themes with sharp humor, vivid imagery, and deliberately over-the-top production.
The opening track, “Tell Me Why,” establishes the record’s grand scale, bringing together guest contributors Mark Hoppus, Danny Elfman, Eric Nally, and Dillon Francis for a song framed around death, resurrection, and performance. “Red Guitar” and “If Lyrics Were Confidential” critique the music industry and the pressure of visibility, while “Prowler” confronts the darker effects of fame. More melodic songs such as “Better Than Therapy,” “Nobody but You,” “Gwen Stefani,” and “Any Minute Now” add romance and vulnerability, while “No No No No No,” “Playing Music,” and “Girls Need Guns” return to the band’s confrontational, playful edge. Overall, Jinx is an intentionally unpredictable Waterparks album: colorful and hook-heavy on the surface, but driven by self-doubt and a willingness to turn personal pressure into spectacle.
Jinx
Waterparks
Waterparks’ Jinx is the Texas trio’s sixth studio album, released by BMG on July 24, 2026. Across 13 tracks, Awsten Knight, Geoff Wigington, and Otto Wood push their alternative pop-rock sound into a more theatrical, chaotic, and stylistically restless space, combining pop-punk guitar energy with electronic production, hip-hop-inflected rhythms, and glossy pop hooks. The album focuses on insecurity, celebrity pressure, obsessive relationships, anxiety, and the search for meaning, but it approaches those themes with sharp humor, vivid imagery, and deliberately over-the-top production.
The opening track, “Tell Me Why,” establishes the record’s grand scale, bringing together guest contributors Mark Hoppus, Danny Elfman, Eric Nally, and Dillon Francis for a song framed around death, resurrection, and performance. “Red Guitar” and “If Lyrics Were Confidential” critique the music industry and the pressure of visibility, while “Prowler” confronts the darker effects of fame. More melodic songs such as “Better Than Therapy,” “Nobody but You,” “Gwen Stefani,” and “Any Minute Now” add romance and vulnerability, while “No No No No No,” “Playing Music,” and “Girls Need Guns” return to the band’s confrontational, playful edge. Overall, Jinx is an intentionally unpredictable Waterparks album: colorful and hook-heavy on the surface, but driven by self-doubt and a willingness to turn personal pressure into spectacle.
Waterparks’ Jinx is the Texas trio’s sixth studio album, released by BMG on July 24, 2026. Across 13 tracks, Awsten Knight, Geoff Wigington, and Otto Wood push their alternative pop-rock sound into a more theatrical, chaotic, and stylistically restless space, combining pop-punk guitar energy with electronic production, hip-hop-inflected rhythms, and glossy pop hooks. The album focuses on insecurity, celebrity pressure, obsessive relationships, anxiety, and the search for meaning, but it approaches those themes with sharp humor, vivid imagery, and deliberately over-the-top production.
The opening track, “Tell Me Why,” establishes the record’s grand scale, bringing together guest contributors Mark Hoppus, Danny Elfman, Eric Nally, and Dillon Francis for a song framed around death, resurrection, and performance. “Red Guitar” and “If Lyrics Were Confidential” critique the music industry and the pressure of visibility, while “Prowler” confronts the darker effects of fame. More melodic songs such as “Better Than Therapy,” “Nobody but You,” “Gwen Stefani,” and “Any Minute Now” add romance and vulnerability, while “No No No No No,” “Playing Music,” and “Girls Need Guns” return to the band’s confrontational, playful edge. Overall, Jinx is an intentionally unpredictable Waterparks album: colorful and hook-heavy on the surface, but driven by self-doubt and a willingness to turn personal pressure into spectacle.
Waterparks’ Jinx is the Texas trio’s sixth studio album, released by BMG on July 24, 2026. Across 13 tracks, Awsten Knight, Geoff Wigington, and Otto Wood push their alternative pop-rock sound into a more theatrical, chaotic, and stylistically restless space, combining pop-punk guitar energy with electronic production, hip-hop-inflected rhythms, and glossy pop hooks. The album focuses on insecurity, celebrity pressure, obsessive relationships, anxiety, and the search for meaning, but it approaches those themes with sharp humor, vivid imagery, and deliberately over-the-top production.
The opening track, “Tell Me Why,” establishes the record’s grand scale, bringing together guest contributors Mark Hoppus, Danny Elfman, Eric Nally, and Dillon Francis for a song framed around death, resurrection, and performance. “Red Guitar” and “If Lyrics Were Confidential” critique the music industry and the pressure of visibility, while “Prowler” confronts the darker effects of fame. More melodic songs such as “Better Than Therapy,” “Nobody but You,” “Gwen Stefani,” and “Any Minute Now” add romance and vulnerability, while “No No No No No,” “Playing Music,” and “Girls Need Guns” return to the band’s confrontational, playful edge. Overall, Jinx is an intentionally unpredictable Waterparks album: colorful and hook-heavy on the surface, but driven by self-doubt and a willingness to turn personal pressure into spectacle.