News

The Charmer was born out of the isolation and self-reflection of the 2020 pandemic, exploring themes of mental health and depression, something Vaden is speaking about publicly for the first time.

In the coming weeks, we’ll be sharing video shorts that take a deeper look at the songs on The Charmer.

If you’ve been to a show, you’ve seen us invite local mental health and wellness organizations to be part of the night. That will continue, and so will conversations around mental health.

Content note: These video includes discussion of mental health, depression, and suicide.

If you or someone you know is struggling, you’re not alone.

In the U.S., call or text 988 (Suicide & Crisis Lifeline) or visit 988lifeline.org.

Yesterday we announced a new round of dates. And now everything’s in one place.

Big rock festivals like Louder Than Life and Aftershock Festival? Yep.

Iconic rooms like First Avenue & 7th St Entry and The Fillmore in SF? Yep.

New places like Hoochenanny Festival , and bucket list stops like Pappy & Harriet’s?
The Charmer is going everywhere.

To everyone who’s been riding with us, and everyone just discovering Toadies, we hope to see you out there.

Vaden and Rez joined KXT in Dallas for an intimate, stripped-down set, playing two new tracks, “The Charmer” and debuting ” Gasoline Jane,” alongside their classic “Tyler.”

“Gasoline Jane” was originally written with Albini, feedback and noise in mind. So when the KXT session came up, Vaden said, “let’s do the opposite” and try it acoustic.

Hear ” Gasoline Jane” for the first time from this exclusive KXT session.