Concert Recap: The Linda Lindas at Mohawk
Rock band The Linda Lindas filled Mohawk with lively energy on Nov. 1, with support from Mikky & The Doom and The Rat Utopia Experiment.
Photos by Makenna Morgan
Frontwoman Mikky Rib of Mikky and the Doom holds up her drink to cheer with the crowd before starting “Bad Cherry.”
Rib reaches her hand towards the sky as she sings “Small Men”: “Small man could barely reach a bar so low / Did your ego get so big that you just had to let it go?”
Lead vocalist Phia Lane of The Rat Utopia Experiment plays air guitar while bassist Francis Green rocks out during “Blast!”
Lane reaches out towards the crowd as she sings The Rat Utopia Experiment’s 2026 single “Blast!”
Lane gets on the floor to sing The Rat Utopia Experiment's unreleased punk-rock track “Nylon Girl.”
Guitarist Lucia de la Garza of The Linda Lindas starts the band’s set with “Gotta Get Out,” the title track for its latest album GOTTA GET OUT.
From left to right, bass guitarist Eloise Wong, guitarist Bela Salazar, and guitarist and synth player Adan Diaz rock out during “Gotta Get Out.”
Salazar stares out at the crowd as she plays the guitar at the start of “Oh!”
Wong screams the lyrics of “Oh!” into the microphone: “But when I don't speak up / There's nothing but regret (oh!) / I can't stop thinking of / What could've happened next.”
Wong and Salazar trade guitar riffs during “Oh!” from the band’s debut album Growing Up.
Garza stands on a box while she interacts with the adoring crowd during “Growing Up.”
The crowd sings along as The Linda Lindas sing the hopeful lyrics of “Growing Up”: “Under the table, we’ll whisper in each other’s ears / We’ll share our hopes and dreams, and all our other / Greatest fear.”
The crowd sings along as The Linda Lindas sing the hopeful lyrics of “Growing Up”: “Under the table, we’ll whisper in each other’s ears / We’ll share our hopes and dreams, and all our other / Greatest fear.”
Wong sticks their tongue out at Diaz as the band finishes “Growing Up.”
The crowd cheers as The Linda Lindas rock out at the end of “Growing Up.”