This is it. The final night of the Final Nights of Six, all culminating in one glorious show at London’s Wembley Arena, as rock legends You Me At Six called it quits after twenty years.
Amsterdam-based hip-hop jazz cult royalty, Pete Philly and Perquisite are back and boogieing better than ever. The duo arrived at Brixton’s Hootananny alongside Jeangu Macrooy, who kicked things off with a soulfully rousing bang.
Kae Tempest is a beacon of light in the dark, giving a performance filled with hope, joy, and defiance and leaving the entire room floating on Monday evening at the Village Underground.
The Darkness reigned over OVO Arena Wembley on Saturday night in a show bursting with unapologetic glam rock, falsettos and Freddie Mercury homages, and plenty of fire and flames.
“London, come on ta fuck, let’s fucking go” the magic words from Gurriers frontman, Dan Hoff, to kick off the chaos at the band’s largest headline show to date, a sold-out Scala, on Thursday night.
“These are the joys of getting old, you go deaf. I’ve also got the joy of going blind. Fortunately I’ve still got my voice - cause if I lose that, I’ve got the full Tommy”, wisecracked Roger Daltrey during the first of two shows The Who were headlining at The Royal Albert Hall.
Pastel are a band on the rise. A shoegaze band many compared to Oasis and they deliver with a confident, laddish swagger that’s far beyond their years on the final night of their tour at the Dome in Tufnell Park. Revelling in confidence and bravado that bands double their size and years struggle to match.
You don’t come to RØRY shows to have a good time, and fans of her music will know this by now. You come to her gigs to have your heart broken over and over again, an emotional catharsis, and that’s what she delivered on in a packed night at the 02 Kentish Town.
One of the UK’s best singer-songwriters traded in the gravitas and glamour of Wembley for the incredible intimacy of 100 Club, all for charity — speaking of which, text HOPE to 70123 to donate £10 to War Child!
On a surprisingly crisp evening, as the final hours of February bid the UK adieu, the O2 Forum in Kentish Town played host to a pop punk show that promised to be pretty darn close to perfect.
Two songs into headlining The O2, James Blunt joked “it’s all downhill from here”, but the emotional slalom of ‘Back to Bedlam’ carried the crowd through a special Sunday night.
Snow Patrol proved they're more than just their greatest hits at the 02; showing why they've kept the staying power all these years where others have failed.
Dublin band Inhaler offer more than a shred of light in the middle of the winter blues, as they kick off the first of two sold-out nights at Brixton Academy on Thursday.
