It's so cool to see someone else reminiscing about 3OH!3 at Warped Tour! That era was truly something special, and honestly, seeing their set, even from the couch, must've been incredible. It makes me wonder, just like many of you, 'what happened to 3OH!3' after those iconic days? I've been a fan since their early hits, and their unique blend of electronic, pop, and hip-hop always stood out. For a while, it felt like they disappeared, right? After their massive success with tracks like 'Don't Trust Me' and 'Starstrukk' (featuring Katy Perry!), they continued to release music and tour, but the mainstream spotlight shifted. I remember hearing about their album 'Omens' in 2013 and 'Night Sports' in 2016. While these albums might not have charted as high as their earlier work, they still had that signature 3OH!3 energy that I loved. What I’ve gathered from following them over the years is that Sean Foreman and Nat Motte, the duo behind 3OH!3, never really 'broke up.' They just took some time to explore other projects and focus on their personal lives. For instance, Sean has been involved in songwriting for other artists, and Nat pursued a career in medicine, which is pretty wild for a rockstar, right? It just goes to show how multi-talented these guys are! But thankfully, they haven't completely faded away! They’ve made appearances and even released new music more recently. In 2020, they released a new song called 'I'm So Sad' and followed it up with 'Lonely Machines' in 2021, which was such a nostalgic trip for long-time fans like me. It felt like they were acknowledging their past while still moving forward. They even did some anniversary tours, which was amazing for those of us who grew up with their music. It's funny, the most memorable part of that last Warped Tour for me was when they came out wearing nothing but Affliction – that detail totally brings back memories! Their whole aesthetic back then, with the bold graphics and edgy vibes, was so distinct and completely fit the Warped Tour scene. It was part of their charm and rebellion, and it’s something you instantly associate with their peak era. That raw, unapologetic energy was exactly what made their live shows unforgettable. So, to answer the burning question, 3OH!3 is still very much around, albeit perhaps not with the same mainstream omnipresence as their 'Warped Tour' days. They're still creating, performing, and engaging with their dedicated fanbase. It’s comforting to know that some bands from our youth continue to evolve and share their art. They might not be topping the charts every week, but their legacy, especially those unforgettable Warped Tour sets, definitely lives on!