They’re impressively tight and obviously great musicians. A whistle stop tour of their discography really highlights their talent as writers too. It’s harsh and defiant.
Read full Article >The music can be uncomfortable, unsettling, but simultaneously honeyed and sweet. The juxtaposition is what makes it such an engaging act to see and hear.
Read full ArticleThe band are tight, every song is performed with surgical precision – it’s proper pop music. It’s got mass appeal and it seems like they as a band have tapped into something.
It was a good showcase of a few bands from Australia that are doing indie music a little bit diff
Intelligently structured and intense surmises the music of the evening
As a performance, it’s difficult to categorise – it slides between gig, clubnight and art show.
After an explosive delivery of ‘Serafina’, they slip into the operatic closing track on Stray ‘Machete’.
Extraordinarily talented musicians in their own right, they craft beautiful soundscapes that fill the former church in a way a building like the Arts Centre was designed for. There’s a certain meditative quality.
This gig really showed off the diversity and capability of Norwich bands for riotous attitude. With excellent support from Goldblume and Swing and a Miss, it was a robust noise-filled evening, everything from the precise angularity of Red Mar, driving rock of Goldblume to the snarling sleaze rock of Wreck. As with all great live music, predictability was left by the wayside.
‘It was a happy accident’: Ollie Judge of Squid on touring, covid-19 and his creative process.
After a disrupted opening in the spring, the Sainsbury Centre’s Art Nouveau exhibition has at last opened its doors to the public. Although, not in the way you’d probably expect.
A couple of months ago, I caught up with Gary Powell of the Libertines.
On a relatively unsuspecting, grey Monday evening the critically acclaimed Fontaines D.C. returned to Norwich for the second time.
Black Midi appeared in what lots of publications like to consider a puff of smoke. In late 2018 and early 2019 murmurings of them could be heard throughout the music scene and a month after their debut album released they were nominated for the Mercury Music Prize. Ahead of their intimate show at the Norwich Arts Centre we had a chat to Geordie, the lead singer of the band.
After their critically acclaimed debut album, Snapped Ankles are back touring their brilliantly outlandish second LP....
Liverpudlian indie-rock four-piece The Night Café are due to release their anticipated debut album in late August
We caught up with Joe White of the Melbourne based band Rolling Blackouts Coastal Fever, whilst they tour the US. They are due to play Latitude on 21st July