They will perform alongside acoustic punk solo artist Myth of Democracy, acoustic blues duo The PJ Duo, metal band Hundred Acre Woods, acoustic rock group The Sam and Eric Show and hardcore band Barracks.
Taylor said the last time his band performed for food donations they attracted a bigger crowd than at previous gigs.
The band collected 90 food items and $30 at their gig in July.
"Our band is all for people having a good quality of life; we're not just in it for the money, we play music for fun," Taylor said.
Rotorua's Salvation Army community ministries manager Graeme Stark liked the "pay it forward" concept.
He thought it was a great idea and it was very creditable that the young people were thinking of others and giving back to their community.
"It shows a great deal of caring for the community they live in," he said.
"People tend to give more after a big disaster or tragedy but it's the day-to-day stuff we need help with."
Mr Stark said people were struggling and unable to feed themselves and their children.
He said about 12 people approached the Salvation Army foodbank for help every day.
The foodbank always needed fresh fruit and vegetables, pasta and rice, he said.
Tomorrow's gig is being held at TEAZAR lounge bar and night club on Eruera St and starts at 6pm.
For a sneak preview download Kid Cynical's EP free at facebook.com/kidcynical