Sponsored link
Thursday, July 23, 2026

Sponsored link

Live Shots: Teens In Trouble fulfill 7×7 dreams at Bottom of the Hill homecoming

A gratifyingly punk Women's History Month closer.

Teens in Trouble, a self-described rock band “for dog people” is fronted by San Francisco original Lizzie Killian. The group’s debut record What’s Mine was released this time last year to wide acclaim, including in Alternative Press, Consequence, Stereogum, and Paste. Despite decades in San Francisco’s music scene playing in various projects, Killian had never performed at her favorite San Francisco venue, Potrero Hill district’s Bottom of the Hill. That changed on March 27 when Teens in Trouble had their first show in the city proper to celebrate What’s Mine (an event that also served as the album’s anniversary party.) Fresh off the band’s debut at SXSW, Killian’s musical homecoming marked the fulfillment of a lifelong 7×7 dream. It also served as a gratifyingly punk way to close out Women’s History Month. 

48 Hills welcomes comments in the form of letters to the editor, which you can submit here. We also invite you to join the conversation on our Facebook, Twitter, and Instagram

Sponsored link

Sponsored link
Sponsored link

Latest

Live Shots: Farm-to-table, just add ballet, at Petaluma’s panoramic ‘LUNAE’

Nestled between golden hills and gathering dusk, gourmet dining pairs with sublime movement.

Screen Grabs: A revered documentarian faces the ultimate loss in ‘Remake’

Plus: Celebrating disability rights, 'First Looks' at Oscar's shorts candidates, Nicolas Winding Refn's hell, the Dardennes' mothers.

Clint Reilly had some bad clients —and at least one really good one

He got rich working for the insurance industry—but he also came through for the neighborhoods in the 1986 Prop. M campaign

$5, a genealogy test, The Beach Boys, and ‘My Grandfather Charles Manson’

Sophia Maddox's doc asks, How do you reconcile your identity with a just-discovered legacy of unimaginable violence?

You might also likeRELATED