
A Day To Remember
Maximum Fun Tour
2025
“The sheer sonic and visual spectacle was staggering— pyro flames, cryo blasts, confetti cannons, and a light show that synced perfectly with every breakdown and chorus.”
South Florida Insider

The A Day To Remember “Maximum Fun Tour” (2025) was designed as a high-energy arena show that balanced large-scale production with the band’s signature chaotic, party-like atmosphere. The stage featured a large upstage LED video wall and a midstage catwalk, leaving plenty of open space at the front of the stage for crowd interaction. Video content played a central role in the visual design, primarily displaying the band’s logo carved into a massive mountain landscape. Throughout the set, the visuals shifted to place the mountain and logo in different environments—rainstorms, lightning strikes, and falling meteors—creating motion and energy in a way that felt dynamic but understated. The lighting design supported these visuals by shifting colors and intensity to match the changing environments on the screen and emphasize major musical moments.
Special effects and interactive moments were key elements of the performance. Pyro bursts and CO₂ blasts were used to accent breakdowns and major song moments, while large confetti blasts and basketball hoops added to the celebratory, playful tone of the show. The performance itself was highly interactive, with the band constantly engaging the crowd through sing-alongs, circle pits, and crowd-surfing moments, turning the arena into a massive, high-energy punk show that emphasized fun and fan participation.
Team







How we got there
Trevor and Sooner collaborated closely with the band through a series of creative calls to translate their intense rock energy into the show’s production design. By extending the scenic environment through the video content, the visuals created a cohesive backdrop that enhanced the stage without pulling focus away from the band’s performance and crowd interaction. Herk then programmed the lighting to be highly musical and responsive, supporting the video content and key moments of the set while allowing the band’s energy and the audience connection to remain at the center of the show.



“The Maximum Fun Tour lived up to its billing in every possible way……From BMX stunts and t-shirt cannons to pyro, confetti, and sing-alongs loud enough to shake the stage, the show was everything a summer amphitheatre concert should be: over the top, communal, and unforgettable.”
Splice Magazine




“The production was next level: pyro blasts, confetti cannons, and a huge video wall that kept the crowd locked in visually as well as sonically”
The Review Junkie
