The explosive electronic-metalcore duo Wargasm have released their latest single. From the creators of spit comes “Swallow” – a song posed to make you drink, fuck, fight, and love all in the space of 3 minutes and 2 seconds. Born in a dive bar destined for mainstream radio. Soon to be wargasms most played song, Obviously.

Earlier this year, Wargasm released “Get Down” their first single with Hopeless Records, which has quickly become a fan favorite, gaining nearly 500,000 streams in just the last 3 months. Wargasm are no strangers to genre blending and being unbound by the conventional genres and both “Swallow” and “Get Down” embody so many genres that they are easy to love by many.

Wargasm ON “Swallow”:

“From the immortal teaches of Peaches: ‘fuck the pain away’. This is our soundtrack to mistakes and love in this hell of a century. You can feel good when you’re being bad. Human touch just to feel something. This is Spit.’s hot cousin. This is Swallow.”

Wargasm are the riot you wish you started. A hyper-charged collision of metal, industrial, rave, punk and glitch-pop chaos, the duo – Milkie Way and Sam Matlock – have weaponised their genre-less war cry into one of the most volatile and vital voices in modern alternative music.
 
After detonating the underground with early cult favourites like “Spit.”, “Salma Hayek”, “Rage All Over” and “Scratchcard Feeling”, they lit the fuse on 2022’s explosive “EXPLICIT: THE MIXXXTAPE”. The project drew co-signs from the likes of Jonathan Davis (Korn) and Fred Durst (Limp Bizkit) – the latter even dragging them across arenas on a U.S. tour. Their hybrid sound and anarchic live shows quickly made them the kind of band just as comfortable supporting YUNGBLUD as they were sharing stages with Slipknot or BABYMETAL.
 
In 2023, Wargasm unleashed their official debut album “VENOM” – a savage, seductive and unpredictable middle finger to genre convention, fuelled by a generation’s righteous rage and digital dysfunction. Singles like “Bang Ya Head” (feat. Fred Durst), “Do It So Good”, and “Modern Love” blurred the lines between club floors and mosh pits with unapologetic abandon.
 
Now in 2026, following a relentless global touring schedule, headline festival slots, and millions of streams clocked, Wargasm are no longer just the future – they’re the now.With new music on the way and a bloodthirsty global fanbase at their backs, Milkie Way and Sam Matlock continue to destroy and rebuild rock music on their own scorched-earth terms.