Review and photos by Katrina Gelety

PVRIS brought their White Noise 10 Year Anniversary Tour (and if you’re “super particular” like singer Lynn Gunn says, it was actually 11 years) to a packed Roxian Theatre in Pittsburgh, PA on December 2, 2025. Dua Saleh opened the show with a sultry set and then it was time for PVRIS to take the stage. It had been years since I had the opportunity to see them live, and I was buzzing with excitement as the drums of “Smoke” began.

The first half of the show consisted of PVRIS playing their debut album, White Noise, in full front to back. I discovered PVRIS around the time of the album’s release when they opened for Mayday Parade at the Altar Bar in 2014, and I immediately became hooked. White Noise is an album I find myself continuously coming back to, and hearing the entire thing live 10 years later was nostalgic and electric.

I loved watching the stage lights turn (fittingly) green for “St. Patrick,” watching the audience jump around and lose their minds to “My House” like I would’ve done if I had not been in the photo pit for that song, and hearing the crowd sing their hearts out to “Holy.” It was beautiful to witness a room full of people sharing a love for a record that still stands the test of time.

During the show, Gunn took a second to talk about how she wanted concert-goers to make friends, calling it “real-life Bumble.” She also expressed a hope of hers was that the night would be a release for the audience and that we would all take care of each other. While I can’t speak for anyone else at the show, Gunn’s hope of the concert being a release was very much true for me. 

The second half of the show consisted of the band playing hits from their other albums. Songs on the set included “Snakes,” “Animal,” and “Dead Weight.” Prior to playing “Love Is A…” Gunn said they would be playing “a love song… kinda.” A member of the audience guessed correctly that it would be “Love Is A…” and Gunn replied “Do you have ESPN? There’s a 40% chance we’re going to be playing that song.” The Mean Girls quote made me laugh and ended up being one of my favorite moments of the night.

PVRIS closed the show with “Goddess,” and it was a bittersweet feeling. I didn’t want the night to end, but I was so grateful that they brought the show to Pittsburgh. It ended up being my last show of 2025, and what a way to go out. You can check out pictures from the show in the gallery below!