The Waiting Room in Stoke Newington is buzzing with energy; the audience is side to side, eagerly awaiting the arrival...
Two highly successful EPs and a spot on the Twisters soundtrack under his belt, Dylan Gossett is proving to be...
There comes a time when an artist transcends. When an album feels so effortless, words falling out the mouth with...
Whether it’s commanding the Rainbow Stage at British Summertime Festival or smashing her debut headline at The Lexington, Noeline Hofman knows how to leave London wanting more.
The 60s and 70s were a golden age in country for duets. George and Tammy, Loretta and Conway, Dolly and...
The most captivating indie-pop artist of the moment, Nieve Ella, played to a sold-out crowd in London’s KOKO last week,...
A line is forming around the side of the O2 Academy Islington in preparation for Erin Kinsey to take the...
Last Friday night Gracie Abrams ad lib-ed new vocals, tossed in new key changes, belted notes higher than her studio tracks, swapped in and out of acoustic and electric guitar like a marathon and even took a piano for a spin all whilst talking to 65,000 people like the girl next door. My only complaint...it wasn't five hours longer!
Lily Fitts looks like a gift wrapped neatly in a bow but when she strums her guitar she enlightens us with humorous, witty one liners reflecting self-sabotage, sarcastic lyrics highlighting self-doubt and brutal phrases that signify toxic relationships. Partner all this with a beautiful indie-folk vocal range and professional songwriting ability, PLUS a crowd with nothing short of grammy winning support — you have yourself Lily Fitts's debut headline at The Grace.
Grab your dancing shoes and Brylcreem, Jake Vaadeland has a new album that’ll rock your socks offJake Vaadeland returns with...
Matilda Mann released her debut album, Roxwell, last week and it’s bloody beautiful. Last week, I was stuck in a...
