Taking place at Union Chapel, the location was perfect, a beautiful, enchanting church, as an excited sold-out crowd was beginning to fill the seats for night 1 of 3 sold-out shows for Manchester Orchestra, an indie rock band from Atlanta, Georgia.
PEACH’s self-titled album is remarkably cohesive for a debut, in part because it isn’t really one. The Bristol-based punk foursome each boast years of experience in past projects, and as PEACH they have already begun to make a name for themselves in the local scene.
Whilst the main act, Ghostarcadia, had its own uniquely, fire-filled performance, headlining Islington O2 Academy 2, it was Everpale’s support set that left an indelible mark on us at Why Generation,
Loyle Carner, British rapper, singer, and songwriter who has gained recognition for his introspective and personal lyrics, headline Wembley Arena on the final date of his UK ‘Hugo” Tour.
They are a solid unit, professional and skilled, at no point faltering. This gig, filled with new songs and old favourites, hits home the name of the tour. Right now, The 1975 are truly ‘at their very best’.
To put it simply, Pinball: The Man Who Saved The Game, is adorable, our number 1 feel-good film to come out of 2022.
A true story, the film follows Roger Sharpe (played by Mike Faist), as he negotiates his love affair with pinball in a city where it’s illegal under gambling laws, and how that 35-year ban was overturned.
Reading Festival, August 2017, was the first time I ever encountered The Amazons. Dragged along to a packed-out Festival Republic tent with zero expectations, a young fresh-faced band from Reading walked onto the stage. I had no idea how many times after that I would see them again or how they would go on to influence me artistically.
6 months ago, singer, songwriter and YouTube sensation Sarah Close announced that she would release a new song on the 1st of every month, after going a year without any new music.
After a storming success of a debut album, Kid Kapichi return with ‘Here’s What You Could’ve Won’.
“Arctic Monkeys and The 1975… get your fishnets, Dr Martens, Stone Island and Fred Perry out,” joked Matty Healy, lead singer of The 1975 who had stepped in last moment to headline the Sunday of Reading Festival, in place of Rage Against the Machine.
