2026 is on course to be the year of CMAT as she lights up Brixton Academy
Hak Baker charms with a heartfelt show at KOKO.
Last year’s Mercury Prize winners English Teacher stunned Camden crowds, delivering an out of this world performance to bring their largest tour ever to an end.
With the biggest moshpit Kentish Town’s ever seen, Lambrini Girls set the Forum alight, proving why they’re one of the brightest sparks in British punk rock.
Impressive is the word for what Kneecap have achieved since their uprising, showing up all pretend punks with their ethics and resilience. Their live show lived up to the expectations and surpassed it like no other.
Running a one-person-disco for the night, Swiss singer Nemo was ready to get the room jumping with their brand of delicious dance-pop. Bringing their heart and soul to the forefront of this latest adventure, it’s time to experience The Arthouse.
Fresh indie punk outfit Shame delivers a mind melting display of musical prowess in what is slowly becoming one of the best venues in Bristol.
Ten years on from his last performance at Brixton Academy, Kae Tempest returns home to South London a “completely different person,” with a show simply overflowing with love, joy and confidence.
Brighton’s Mutations festival returns with a riot and rising stars everywhere you look – this is the place to be discovering new talent in the industry right on the cusp of explosion.
The Sick Man of Europe light up one of London’s most exciting new venues, Club Cheek – proving that they’re the next best thing since Joy Division.
In a momentous, triumphant and heartfelt performance in Brixton, South London’s finest Loyle Carner came full circle.
The Temper Trap bring pure euphoria to Kentish Town Forum.
On the final night of her tour, Jehnny Beth delivers a celebration of her new album with a powerfully raw show at Camden Assembly for night two that shows above all else why she’s the man.
Free Throw stay in touch with the roots of the scene, putting on a roaring show in the Exeter Cavern.
Last Thursday The Molotovs brought the lightning to a sold-out Electric Ballroom, marking the young band’s largest ever headline show with an energetic setlist of rock’n’roll fury.
To celebrate the release of his new album ‘Octopus’, Newton Faulkner has been touring the UK and touched down in Newcastle on Thursday to deliver a set of passionate stories, songs, and more stories. Supported by Marie Naffah and Nati Dredd they created an evening not soon to forget.
On a rainy Sunday evening, all I really wish for is to listen to mesmerising, contemplative world pop songs performed by an artist as genuine as they come. Last Sunday Ziggy Alberts fulfilled that wish at Newcastle’s NX.
London’s glittering gold Moth Club sparkled ever brighter on Tuesday night, with Belfast’s Morgana putting on a spellbinding show.
Architects bring the fire and the fury to the 02 Arena with suitably heavy support from Wage War and House of Protection. You want to crowd surf; you’re not going to get a better place to do it.
“Let’s blow the roof off!” exclaimed The Kooks frontman Luke Pritchard last Saturday as the British indie heroes took over London’s O2 Arena.
Self Esteem gives us an insight to what a rebellious night out would be in Gilead on your average Thursday in a way that’s daring, bold and has something to say at Brixton Academy – complete with stellar support from Nadine Shah and Moonchild Sanelly.
Ethel Cain takes to the stage at night two of the London leg of her tour at Hammersmith Apollo for a rejection of the typical pop show in favour of avant-garde southern gothic experience that lends itself to excellent production value and makes the most out of her Willoughby record.
Damiano David showcases the importance of steering away from the path that was laid out for you at London’s Roundhouse through a show for most ages, warning; there will be swearing.
Parcels light up OVO Wembley Arena for an all-singing, all-dancing set that overcomes some tough competition from their rowdier neighbours as they make the night their own.
A sold-out room, a surprise guest, and Black British Music brought to life: Jim Legxacy’s rise is undeniable.
Any schoolnight is livened up by the unstoppable energy of your, and our, favourite Merseyside Mariachi band, Red Rum Club. This time it was a wonderful autumnal Wednesday evening, the band set alight Newcastle’s Boiler Shop with support from Falkirk-based outfit Brògeal.
Flyte deliver a stunning, emotive set, two years on from their last Liverpool performance, once again proving themselves master songwriters.
Busted & McFly hit the OVO Arena Wembley on Friday night for their blistering combination of 00s hits and pop-rock nostalgia.
Lewis Capaldi’s defiant return to an O2 Arena full of raw emotion.
In a world of commercial pop performers, Tom Grennan still stands out, aside from a knack for song writing, and honest story telling, he’s also got the “putting on a show” down, which he showed off at Newcastle’s Arena.
