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Gallery: The Maine headlines concert at Lost Horizon

Guitarist Kennedy Brock played with The Maine on Sunday night at The Lost Horizon. This was The Maine’s second time playing at the venue — the first was in 2010 with the bands We the Kings and Cartel, among others.
Guitarist Kennedy Brock played with The Maine on Sunday night at The Lost Horizon. This was The Maine’s second time playing at the venue — the first was in 2010 with the bands We the Kings and Cartel, among others. Logan Reidsma | Asst. Photo Editor
(From left) Brock, lead singer John O'Callaghan and guitarist Jared Monaco played to an energetic crowd. The band performed hits from its new album, "American Candy," as well as hits from older albums.
(From left) Brock, lead singer John O'Callaghan and guitarist Jared Monaco played to an energetic crowd. The band performed hits from its new album, "American Candy," as well as hits from older albums. Logan Reidsma | Asst. Photo Editor
O'Callaghan connected with the crowd throughout the night. He dedicated his acoustic solo performance of the song "Into Your Arms" to a couple standing toward the back.
O'Callaghan connected with the crowd throughout the night. He dedicated his acoustic solo performance of the song "Into Your Arms" to a couple standing toward the back. Logan Reidsma | Asst. Photo Editor
An audience member is helped by security staff members as he crowdsurfs. Crowdsurfing and moshing happened throughout the sets of both Knuckle Puck and Real Friends.
An audience member is helped by security staff members as he crowdsurfs. Crowdsurfing and moshing happened throughout the sets of both Knuckle Puck and Real Friends. Logan Reidsma | Asst. Photo Editor
O'Callaghan, in between songs, gave out water bottles to a sweaty audience, took a selfie with a fan’s phone and handed a guitar pick to a girl who asked for one.
O'Callaghan, in between songs, gave out water bottles to a sweaty audience, took a selfie with a fan’s phone and handed a guitar pick to a girl who asked for one. Logan Reidsma | Asst. Photo Editor
(Left) Dan Lambton, lead singer of the band Real Friends, holds his microphone out to an audience member who was crowdsurfing during their set.
(Left) Dan Lambton, lead singer of the band Real Friends, holds his microphone out to an audience member who was crowdsurfing during their set. Logan Reidsma | Asst. Photo Editor
Drummer Pat Kirch rocks out onstage with The Maine. At the end of the set, Kirch walked to the front of the stage and gave his drumsticks out to the fans.
Drummer Pat Kirch rocks out onstage with The Maine. At the end of the set, Kirch walked to the front of the stage and gave his drumsticks out to the fans. Logan Reidsma | Asst. Photo Editor
Lights played an instrumental role throughout The Maine's set, complementing the band's pop-rock sound.
Lights played an instrumental role throughout The Maine's set, complementing the band's pop-rock sound. Logan Reidsma | Asst. Photo Editor
O'Callaghan constantly asked the crowd questions and talking to them in between songs. He also made them laugh by telling jokes, such as how The Maine was going to play covers of songs by Demi Lovato.
O'Callaghan constantly asked the crowd questions and talking to them in between songs. He also made them laugh by telling jokes, such as how The Maine was going to play covers of songs by Demi Lovato. Logan Reidsma | Asst. Photo Editor
Brock called the night "one of the sweatier shows of the tour," but the stuffy environment didn't faze any of the acts or the audience.
Brock called the night "one of the sweatier shows of the tour," but the stuffy environment didn't faze any of the acts or the audience. Logan Reidsma | Asst. Photo Editor
Drummer Brian Blake played with Real Friends, a band that had an edgier, punk-rock sound. The crowdsurfing and moshing was more extreme during Real Friends' set than that of Knuckle Puck.
Drummer Brian Blake played with Real Friends, a band that had an edgier, punk-rock sound. The crowdsurfing and moshing was more extreme during Real Friends' set than that of Knuckle Puck. Logan Reidsma | Asst. Photo Editor
Joe Taylor, lead singer of the Chicago-based band Knuckle Puck, thanked the crowd several times for coming to the concert. It was the group's first time playing in Syracuse.
Joe Taylor, lead singer of the Chicago-based band Knuckle Puck, thanked the crowd several times for coming to the concert. It was the group's first time playing in Syracuse. Logan Reidsma | Asst. Photo Editor
Bass player Garrett Nickelsen's enthusiasm was obvious as he jumped around onstage while playing with The Maine. He never said a word to the crowd but his energetic behavior showed he was having fun.
Bass player Garrett Nickelsen's enthusiasm was obvious as he jumped around onstage while playing with The Maine. He never said a word to the crowd but his energetic behavior showed he was having fun. Logan Reidsma | Asst. Photo Editor
O'Callaghan talked to the crowd on multiple occasions. At the end of the night, he and the other members of The Maine spent at least an hour talking to fans who waited for them, signing CDs and taking selfies.
O'Callaghan talked to the crowd on multiple occasions. At the end of the night, he and the other members of The Maine spent at least an hour talking to fans who waited for them, signing CDs and taking selfies. Logan Reidsma | Asst. Photo Editor

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