Alfie Templeman brings his charm offensive to Kentish Town Forum.
A new music showcase for new music fans: Yorkshire city stake their claim all for the love of music.
Rachel Chinouriri stunned London with a dynamic set, bringing an evening of joy, heartbreak, and all the emotions in between.
The whole set-list amounts to having your heart ripped out and broken over and over again, ripped to pieces and being repaired by the end of the night in a way that feels completely rewarding.
Kasabian raise the roof of Manchester’s Co-Op Live, with a setlist full of the band’s best music to date.
Energy, charisma and a sense of unity: Irish breakout stars Kneecap brought all of this and more to Liverpool’s O2 Academy.
Over the last five years, Conan Gray has emerged as one of the biggest and most acclaimed pop stars and songwriters of his generation.
On the last night of the ‘Indie Til I Die’ tour at Brixton Academy, The Enemy and The Subways don’t do things by halves – except half-and-half scarves, of course.
A night of mixed emotions - of hope and loss, of anger and joy as Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds continue to prove they’re still in a league of their own, decades since their formation.
Taking over London’s O2 Arena, Glass Animals delivered an out-of-this-world performance that will linger in fans’ memories long after the last note has faded.
Living legends, The Libertines, descend upon Manchester’s Albert Hall to stun a sell-out crowd.
The Kairos return home to Liverpool’s O2 Academy and put on a breath-taking show that won’t be forgotten in a hurry.
Dublin-based five-piece Gurriers continue showcasing their debut album, Come And See, with a sold-out show at London’s MOTH Club.
Amyl and The Sniffers are touring the world as we speak and brought their ecstatic live show, celebrating new album ‘Cartoon Darkness’, to Newcastle's NX!.
Local lads Beauty School bring their co-headline tour with fellow emo kids Jetski to the familiar surrounds of Leeds’ Key Club.
Sum 41 took over Wembley for both a Halloween special and a final London hurrah.
Local Natives live in London. A long-awaiting reunion and a bittersweet farewell.
Lizzy McAlpine brings the comfort and warmth of her LA studio to the Victoria Warehouse stage.
Outbreak Festival, in its autumn form, showcased some of the greatest hardcore acts around, with huge international names coming to town and giving the Manchester crowd exactly what they wanted.
Irish folk band Lankum are one of the best in the industry at the moment; able to captivate an audience and reduce them to sheer silence for much of their set like no other.
Victoria Canal turned her largest headline show at EartH in London on Thursday into a celebration, aided by her best friend Lucy Clearwater.
The London-based duo Shelf Lives kicked off the release of their EP No Idea with a headline show at one of Hackney's (and London’s) most beloved venues, MOTH Club on Wednesday evening.
Punk duo Soft Play finally returned to Newcastle after what had been ages. With support from Panic Shack, they turned NX upside down.
More than 40 years after The Jam played their final gig at the Brighton Centre, the group’s former frontman Paul Weller still knows how to command an audience - in the very same venue, no less.
Mallory Knox and Mikey Chapman finally make their long-awaited return to London, with support from Call Me Amour and Gürl.
Ben Howard delivered a spellbinding set of sophomore record 'I Forget Where We Were' in Manchester's vast Aviva Studios.
Pale Waves put on a charismatic performance at Outernet.
Wallows return to the UK after more than a year away to celebrate their newest album and what better way is there to celebrate than playing in Edinburgh?
