Heal The Hurt isn’t just a band name—it’s a declaration that music can still be used to heal. For frontman Trevor Tyson, that mission is deeply personal. After years of struggling with depression, anxiety, and suicidal ideation—including hospitalization for severe burnout—he came to understand just how powerful music can be when words alone fall short. Their debut EP, released in 2024, introduced a raw and unflinching sound built to confront pain while pointing listeners toward hope. The lead single "RUIN" was featured in *Revolver* Magazine's "6 Best Songs Right Now" the week of its release, while their collaboration with HolyName on "Stained Glass" helped establish the band's identity as a place where faith and honesty collide. Known for their emotionally charged live performances, Heal The Hurt has steadily built momentum through relentless touring and a growing catalog of emotionally electrifying music. The band has shared stages with Flyleaf featuring Lacey Sturm, Wolves At The Gate, Sleeping Giant, Convictions, Bloodlines, HolyName and many more while continuing to expand their audience throughout the United States and beyond, including an appearance in Germany in 2025. With new music arriving throughout 2026, Heal The Hurt continues to push their sound forward while remaining committed to the message that has defined them from the beginning: no one has to suffer alone.

Cultist is a Spirit Filled heavy band from Southern California’s Inland Empire. The framework of the band is unquestionably west coast beatdown hardcore with plenty of east coast influence, giving significant weight to their sound and amplified by lyrical gravity. They pull deathcore-style threads from The Last Ten Seconds of Life, dark metalcore vibes from Varials, and combine it with the raw heaviness fans have come to expect from the Facedown Records Family

Small Voice is a metalcore band forged in the heat of Southern California’s Inland Empire — a region with deep roots in hardcore and heavy music. The band carries that legacy forward with something to say. Fronted by the visceral, high-and-low scream attack of James Panzarello, Small Voice hits hard from every angle — John Martinez’s driving guitars, Steven Linares’s punishing bass, Luis Lizarraga’s heavy-hitting drums, and breakdowns built to move a room. But underneath the weight is intention. Every song is crafted to mean something — wrestling with spiritual warfare, mental health, loss, and the honest, sometimes brutal realities of being human. This is music for people who’ve been through it. James, John, Luis, and Steven make up a band that doesn’t shy away from where they stand — followers of Jesus making heavy music that connects, confronts, and invites people into something real. For God.