W: Larry Jackson I: Lupe Bustos
Welcome to the definitive digital archive of a band that has spent nearly two decades redefining what it means to be independent. "Honouring the Anthem" is more than a simple collection; it is a chronological visualisation of a journey told through six specifically chosen videos that began in the desert heat of Arizona and have since spanned the globe.
From the DIY labour of their early pop-punk beginnings to the sophisticated, neon-soaked aesthetic of their most recent works, this curated videography captures every pivotal transformation. Across these six films, you will witness the high-octane collaboration of Loved You A Little alongside Taking Back Sunday and Charlotte Sands, the cinematic desert-swagger of How to Exit a Room, and the introspective, dreamlike weightlessness of Die To Fall.
Die To Fall
Embracing a dreamlike and weightless tone, this film represents a shift toward the band's most introspective era. It explores the favour of losing control and the beauty found in a slow-motion descent
Palms
Crafted during the "zero-hour" of their studio sessions, this video celebrates the joy of the unknown. It is a rhythmic, shimmering tribute to the fans who have followed the band’s chronology from the very start.
How to Exit a Room
A masterclass in "glam-cowboy" aesthetic, this video sees the band trading the stage for the desert. It is a bold visualisation of moving on, complete with a literal midnight escape on horseback.
Loved You A Little (ft. Taking Back Sunday & Charlotte Sands)
This high-energy collaboration brought together three generations of alternative music. The video captures the frantic, neon-soaked labour of a heartbreak anthem built for the biggest festivals.
Into Your Arms
A sun-drenched visualisation of early pop-rock, this video captured the band in their purest form. It represents the start of a lifelong favour with fans, proving a simple, honest melody could build a legacy.
How Do You Feel ?
A masterclass in mood and recolouring expectations, this cinematic piece trades grit for a lush, atmospheric aesthetic. It proves The Maine had matured into true indie labourers, mastering the art of the visual mood board.