All Sinners close out a big year back at The Met

A year after their debut album landed, the New England hard-rock band headlines an all-ages Metal Zone night in Pawtucket on Sunday.

Last November, All Sinners walked onto The Met's stage in Pawtucket as the middle act on a bill with Dangerous Toys, the night before their first full-length album came out. KNAC's write-up of that show called it a hometown gig. This Sunday they come back to the same room, and this time the name at the top of the poster is theirs.

All Sinners headline The Met in Pawtucket on Sunday, Nov. 1, with Mourning Noise and Pink in support, on a night presented under the Metal Zone banner. The Met's listing has doors at 6 p.m. and the show at 7 p.m., tickets at $25 in advance and $30 at the door, and — worth underlining for a Sunday metal show — it's all ages. An early start on a school night is a gift to anyone bringing a teenager to their first loud show, and to anyone with work Monday morning.

Who are they? All Sinners are a hard rock and heavy metal band out of the Boston area, and they've moved fast. Their debut full-length, We Own the Night, was released worldwide on Nov. 14, 2025, on Rat Pak Records, preceded by the single "World That's Burning." The band also put out We Are…The Unplugged, a live acoustic album, which tells you something about a group that wants to be judged on the songs and not just the volume. Sunday's show comes almost exactly a year after the album's release, and The Met's listing bills the night as a CD release.

Rhode Island has been good to them. Beyond last year's Met date, All Sinners opened for George Lynch at Fête Music Hall in Providence in February, and in our records Providence is where they've played most. They're a Massachusetts band, but the Pawtucket-Providence corridor has become a second home, the place they come back to between longer runs on the road. Setlist listings show a 2026 US and Canadian tour under the We Own the Night name.

They're a Massachusetts band, but the Pawtucket-Providence corridor has become a second home.

The Met is the right room for this. It's a mid-size club where a band can play like it's an arena without anyone in the back missing the expression on the singer's face, and its metal and hardcore calendar has made it a regular stop for heavy music in the state. A Sunday bill with two support acts and a 7 p.m. start is about as accessible as a metal show gets: early, cheap at the advance price, and open to everyone.

If you were there last November, this is the encore. If you weren't, it's the easiest possible chance to catch a young band at the point where the record is out, the songs have had a year on the road to harden, and they're still playing rooms where you can stand at the rail. Buy in advance, save the five bucks, and bring earplugs for the kid.

Sources: ALL SINNERS • MOURNING NOISE • PINK — The Met (themetri.com); Dangerous Toys – All Sinners – Pink (Acoustic) — The Met (Nov 2025) (themetri.com); KNAC review of All Sinners at The Met (knac.com); All Sinners drop new single World That's Burning as We Own The Night arrives 14 Nov 2025 — MetalTalk (metaltalk.net); All Sinners setlists & tour dates — setlist.fm (setlist.fm)