3OH!3 Celebrate the Chaos of Friendship on New Single “My Friends”

Photo Credit:  Madeline Leary

3OH!3 have always understood that the best stories rarely come from perfectly planned nights. They come from the people who turn an ordinary moment into something impossible to forget, the friends who stay too late, laugh too loudly and somehow become part of every story worth retelling.

That spirit drives “My Friends,” the latest single from Sean Foreman and Nathaniel Motte. Built around the Colorado duo’s unmistakable mix of electro-pop energy, sharp humor and an instantly memorable chorus, the track celebrates the people who make life louder, stranger and far more interesting.

The song also began somewhere more personal than a crowded club or festival field. Motte developed its earliest idea at home with his daughter, Nico, turning a playful family moment into a full-scale 3OH!3 anthem.

“This song started in the place I’m happiest: in our living room with a guitar and my family,” Motte shares. “My daughter Nico and I started singing about her friends being party animals and we were laughing and dancing. It’s hard keeping up with your friends sometimes! Party good, party hard, always party in moderation.”

That origin gives “My Friends” a warmth beneath its high-energy delivery. The track still carries the restless, fun-loving attitude that has followed 3OH!3 throughout their career, but its celebration feels broader now. Friendship is not limited to one age, one scene or one version of the band. It is the common thread connecting childhood living rooms, college dorms, festival crowds and every chaotic night in between.

The release arrives as 3OH!3 prepare for another packed stretch of live dates, including the Bigger Than You Think! Tour – The Sequel! alongside Simple Plan and Bowling For Soup, plus appearances at Riot Fest and Vans Warped Tour.

For a group whose music has always lived somewhere between a private joke and a massive communal moment, “My Friends” feels like a natural next chapter. The setting may change, but the goal remains the same: gather the right people, turn the volume up and make the kind of memory that gets better every time the story is told.