Good Health Good Wealth are a collision of humour, honesty and North London sass, wrapped in genre‑dodging ambition. What began as a lockdown exchange of demos between two musicians searching for ...

After more than a decade of quietly reshaping the UK’s alt‑folk landscape, This Is The Kit return with their seventh album ...

Spycamera aren’t just a band; they’re a mood, a world, a flicker of static on the edge of a surveillance feed. Born out of lockdown restlessness and decades of shared musical DNA, their sound feels ...

Glasgow has never been short of great indie‑pop bands, but every so often one arrives with a spark that feels unmistakably their own. Count Florida — the trio of Mel Whittle , Scott Argo and Andrew ...

Basht’s story doesn’t begin with a grand plan or a carefully engineered lineup — it starts with a solo gig, a borrowed backing band, and the unmistakable spark that something bigger was happening.

Succulents didn’t arrive with a grand plan or a neatly packaged origin story — they bloomed slowly, quietly, almost accidentally, the way the best indie projects often do. What began as Laurie Hulme’s ...

LOSERS have never been a band that followed a straight line, and in this conversation with Tom Bellamy, that winding journey ...

Dolours arrive with the kind of name that already feels like a mood — heavy, atmospheric, and slightly tongue‑in‑cheek in the way only a Midlands‑born band could pull off. Formed in early 2026 on a ...

Gold Cup are a three‑piece built on fast riffs, loud instincts and the kind of dry humour that could only come from a band forged in Manchester’s scruffy rehearsal spaces and late‑night pub corners.

Saturday 29 & Sunday 30 August 2026 There are festivals that feel like a collection of stages, tents and artists, and then there are festivals that feel like a city has temporarily relocated itself ...

South Wales has a habit of producing bands who thrive on tension — the push and pull between melody and menace — and Sawtega arrive firmly in that lineage. The nu‑grunge, nettle‑core trio (their words ...

There’s a particular thrill when a band from the mid‑2000s indie boom decides to revisit the UK, not as a nostalgia act, but as a still‑vital, still‑fun, still‑chaotic live force. This August, We Are ...