Sarpa Salpa - 'Dreaming'
Sarpa Salpa keep the hype growing with another indie dance floor filler in the form of latest single ‘Dreaming’.
Having already gain support from the likes of Jack Saunders - you can certainly hear why with this new track of theirs. It still has all the usual dosages of typical Sarpa Salpa vibes but this time around it just feels bigger. Like almost it was made for stadiums. Sarpa Salpa is on a journey and it’s growing with each track they release.
Vocalist Marcus Marooth says, ‘’Dreaming is about the stark emotional difference I feel from when we are stood on stage performing, to difficult times in our personal lives and struggling to make ends meet. The immense highs of touring and playing live vs the Monday morning post-gig lows. Later in the track it references our reliance on each other as friends as well as our partners and families whose indispensable support keeps us going”.
The All-American Rejects made a welcome return to London after 14 years away with a blistering showcase of old and new at the Kentish Town Forum.
Kamasi Washington brings his uniquely fearless movement to the Royal Festival Hall as part of Harry Styles’s Meltdown Festival.
Australian psych rockers Pond are a prolific outfit that have returned with their 11th record – Terrestrials.
Primavera Sound 2026 was not a perfect festival, but it never is and there lays its magic.
‘A Broken Chord’ pushes Oral Habit to their sonic limits that show the world what the psych/punk/Kraut band is capable of – have we found the next Osees?
For fans of Fontaines D.C., Shame and Wunderhorse - Virginia-based post-punk outfit Dayfiction have just released their new EP 'Divine Intermission'.
Manchester-based singer-songwriter Bec O'Malley has just released his debut single ‘Let You Go’, introducing a new kind of artist emerging from one of the UK’s most iconic music cities.
Los Campesinos! celebrate two decades of the band with their Vicennial Cringe tour. We went along to Project House to join in the celebrations.
Modest Mouse return with ‘An Eraser and a Maze’, their first album since 2021’s ‘The Golden Casket’. Thirty years on from their debut, Isaac Brock and company are less interested in marking milestones than in dealing with time as it passes.
As if sunshine was music, Jeff Goldblum’s ‘Night Bloom’ is simply joyous.
There are few shows more abrasive; loud, chaotic and brash than a Guilt Trip show. Their live pits are a tour-de-force of sheer brutality and mayhem, and the Manchester outfit translate that superbly well onto their new album that’s as hardworking as the city they come from.