In today’s world of electronic beats and pop-driven anthems, post-grunge nostalgia might seem an oddity, and using the moniker Summer of ’99 for a tour on it right square in the middle of the 2020s is sure to have some younger folks scratching their heads. However, for those who came of age in the late 90s under the looming shadow of Y2K, – where the guitar-driven rock was still relevant and bands still balanced modernity with an organic sense of style and cohesion – this trek is a long-awaited return to familiar territory.