“I might be late to the party with this one, but On Holiday released their latest EP 2AM on Nov. 5 – and it is a killer.” - Caity Robb

“I had the pleasure of hearing “INVASION” first, which was my introduction to On Holiday. When I heard the opening track, “Steel Reserve”, I was shocked by Skyler FlyingOut’s low vocals and it made me wonder why we “Punk Rock Magazine” was reviewing a band that sounded like a cross between Crash Test Dummies and Marcy Playground. That all quickly changed as soon as Jon Michael Jackson (drums), yes you read that right and Chance Danner (guitar) entered. All of a sudden it became a classic pop punk album. Any and all fans of Alkaline Trio will be stoked when this album drops.” - Cody

“Music to jump to, rage to, yell to” - Caity Robb

“Their love of the genre shines through from the core of their collective work. In vein with many punk standards and classics, their allied efforts have crafted a well-executed evocation of punk. Many comparisons can be drawn to genre forerunners in terms of tonal qualities, sound, and musical milieu. Some may be tempted to stereotype On Holiday in this regard, but that could lead to missing out on a prime example of No Coast Punk, a distilled culmination of both East and West Coast scenes.” - Elektra Stanislava

“They started the show with their song, “Fuck If I Know.” In that moment, it was clear that this was the ultimate rock show. The air was electric with people bouncing and dancing in the crowd – the band wore huge grins as they moved onstage – it was brilliant. And it stayed that way through the rest of the performance.” - Caity Robb

“We tend to think of punk rock as music that calls you to action, pushes you to get angry, get energized, and get involved. We think of it as a genre that exists to hold a mirror up to society and to force its audience to confront violence, poverty, politics, drug use, and a host of other issues and ills that exist far removed from anyone’s comfort zone. And then a band comes along like OKC’s On Holiday that grabs that mirror and turns it around on themselves. The songs on the punk trio’s newest EP “2am” are all about bad habits, bad decisions, and the bad feelings leftover the next morning.” - Brett Fieldcamp