Gurriers

7 concerts

Dublin's Gurriers tackle modern malaise with punk debut "Come and See," featuring sharp lyrics on youth disillusionment and social issues, praised by Dork Magazine.

Beans on Toast

2 concerts

Essex-born folk songwriter Beans on Toast is a unique performer known for political protest and honest love songs. A festival favorite, he's played Glastonbury annually since 2007. With 15 albums, his self-deprecating style and witty storytelling shine. Collaborated with Ben Lovett, Frank Turner, and more. A prolific artist, he releases a new album every Dec 1st, touring globally with unpredictable live shows.

Du Blonde

3 concerts

Du Blonde, born in Newcastle upon Tyne, blends punk, blues, and rock with raw lyrics. Known for albums like *Welcome Back to Milk* and *Lung Bread for Daddy,* they’ve collaborated with Samuel T. Herring and Shirley Manson. Du Blonde created music videos for the Red Hot Chili Peppers and collaborated with artists like Skin and Laura Jane Grace.

The Vaselines

5 concerts

Scottish indie pop band The Vaselines, formed in Edinburgh in 1987, are known for raw, euphoric songs like "Son of a Gun." Nirvana popularized their work, covering hits like "Molly's Lips."

Public Service Broadcasting

4 concerts

Public Service Broadcasting, led by J. Willgoose, Esq., from the UK, merges cinematic rock with historical themes, famous for albums like The Race For Space. Known for collaborations with artists like Kate Stables, their work, often featuring archival sounds, celebrates human spirit through innovative storytelling.

Dreadzone

6 concerts

Dreadzone, formed in 1993, masterfully blend dub, reggae, and electro. Known for their Top 20 hit "Little Britain," they opened Glastonbury's Pyramid Stage in 1994.

The Slow Readers Club

9 concerts

The Slow Readers Club, born in Manchester, craft anthemic post-punk alt-rock with dark, political lyrics. Known for powerful live shows, their 2023 album hit UK No29.

Millie Manders and the Shutup

10 concerts

Millie Manders and The Shutup deliver cross-genre punk with energetic flair, infectious hooks, and thought-provoking lyrics. Known for electrifying live shows, her music has been praised by Radio X's John Kennedy and The Specials' Lynval Golding.

Paul Heaton

8 concerts

Born in Bromborough, England, Paul Heaton led the Housemartins and the Beautiful South, blending satirical lyrics with catchy melodies. Known for hits like "Happy Hour" and "A Little Time," he achieved chart success and platinum records. Heaton later partnered with Jacqui Abbott for U.K. chart-toppers "Manchester Calling" and "N.K. Pop." He continued to explore genres in solo works, collaborating with artists like Fatboy Slim and Ian Broudie.

ALT BLK ERA

1 concert

ALT BLK ERA, a UK sister duo, won a MOBO 2025 for Best Alternative Music Act and topped the UK Rock & Metal chart with "Rave Immortal". Known for genre-defying sound blending Rock, Alt Pop, DnB, Rap, and Electronic. They've performed at top festivals like Glastonbury and Download and headlined BBC Introducing at Reading & Leeds. Featured in NME, Rock Sound, Kerrang!, and Metal Hammer.

Lime Garden

1 concert

Brighton's Lime Garden, an indie-electro band known for their debut album "One More Thing," features Chloe Howard, Leila Deeley, Tippi Morgan & Annabel Whittle. Acclaimed by 6 Music, NME, and The Independent.

Terrorvision

5 concerts

Formed in 1988, Bradford’s Terrorvision rose with 5 hit albums and 13 Top 40 singles. Known for energetic pop-punk rock and hits like "Oblivion" and "Perseverance," they re-united in 2016, continuing to rock UK stages and festivals.

Utah Saints

3 concerts

Utah Saints, an electronic dance duo from Leeds, have scored 9 UK Top 40 hits, 4 Top 10s, selling 2 million records globally. Pioneers in sampling, they founded iconic club nights and have worked with acts like Justice and Public Enemy. Their track "Something Good" made Rolling Stone's list of 200 Greatest Dance Songs. Known for celebrating rave culture, they're praised by Zane Lowe, The KLF, and NME as dance legends and continue to DJ globally.

Ned's Atomic Dustbin

2 concerts

Ned's Atomic Dustbin, formed in England, mixed punk and funk with a unique two-bass sound. Known for "Kill Your Television," their 1991 debut *God Fodder* hit #4 in the UK. Despite UK success, they had a cult US following.

Antony Szmierek

6 concerts

Antony Szmierek, a Manchester native, blends rap, spoken word, and dance, celebrating life's beauty. Acclaimed for EPs 'Poems To Dance To' and 'Seasoning', he’s a BBC 6 Music Artist of the Year 2023 and has captivated audiences with sold-out UK tours.

The Lovely Eggs

4 concerts

The Lovely Eggs, formed by Holly and David, are known for their unique blend of art and music, crafting a raw punk sound. Their album "I am Moron" topped UK Indie Charts. They collaborated with Iggy Pop on "I, Moron," hitting No.1 in UK Physical and Vinyl charts. Renowned for their sold-out, electrifying live shows, they continue to innovate independently.

The Bar-Steward Sons Of Val Doonican

2 concerts

Founded in Barnsley in 2006, The Bar-Steward Sons of Val Doonican are a folk comedy band known for satirical covers, eccentric knitwear, and lively shows across the UK.

Déjà Vega

3 concerts

Déjà Vega, from Cheshire/Manchester, are a gritty psychedelic rock trio known for rhythmic, rage-fueled riffs, hypnotic lyrics, and powerful live performances.

Asian Dub Foundation

3 concerts

Asian Dub Foundation, formed in 90s East London, blend jungle, dub, and rap with South Asian roots. They've collaborated with Radiohead, Iggy Pop, and Chuck D. Known for activism and high-energy live shows, they've shared stages with Rage Against The Machine and Beastie Boys. With 9 albums and 1000+ shows, their educational projects continue to inspire.

Shonen Knife

53 concerts

Osaka-born Shonen Knife blends Ramones and Beatles influences into fun punk-pop. Collaborated with Nirvana, their 1992 album Let's Knife gained wide acclaim. Despite lineup changes, founder Naoko Yamano remains. Known for hits like "Tomato Head" and lively, playful style, they keep charming audiences worldwide with albums like 2023’s Our Best Place.

Getdown Services

7 concerts

Getdown Services, the duo of Josh Law and Ben Sadler, hails from Minehead, Somerset. Now based in Bristol, they create music together. Their debut album, "Crisps," was released via Breakfast Records, followed by the EP "Your Medal’s In The Post." Known for their constant touring, they keep fans updated on Instagram.

Leftfield

8 concerts

Formed in 1988, Leftfield, originally Neil Barnes and Paul Daley, revolutionized dance music with their pioneering albums Leftism and Rhythm & Stealth. After a hiatus, Barnes returned with acclaimed albums Alternative Light Source and This Is What We Do, collaborating with artists like Jason Williamson and Tunde Adebimpe. Leftfield is renowned for their innovative live performances and Mercury Prize-nominated work.

CLT DRP

1 concert

Electro-punk band CLT DRP, known for their unique punk-electronica-pop sound, have been gaining a UK fanbase with their dynamic live shows. New album: "Nothing Clever, Just Feelings."

Audioweb

3 concerts

Formed in 90s Manchester, Audioweb fused dance and band culture, known for hits, Top 20 songs, and supporting the Stone Roses. They re-emerged with new singles.

Nadine Shah

3 concerts

Nadine Shah, born in England, is known for her life-affirming yet turbulent music style. Her fifth album, Filthy Underneath, features the lead single "Topless Mother," which humorously explores tense exchanges with her counsellor. Collaborating with Ben Hillier, Nadine's critically acclaimed works include the Mercury Prize-nominated album, Holiday Destination.

Adwaith

1 concert

Adwaith, from Carmarthen, Wales, is a post-punk trio known for their energetic releases and festival gigs at Glastonbury and SXSW. Their debut album "Melyn" won the Welsh Music Prize 2019. They have also supported The Joy Formidable and collaborated with Gwenno. Notable radio support includes BBC Radio 1 and NPR.

3 Daft Monkeys

3 concerts

Formed in Cornwall by Ashton, Roberts & Mulryne, 3 Daft Monkeys blend Cornish & Celtic tunes with global folk, reggae, & dance. Known for electric live shows & self-produced album Hubbadillia with critical acclaim & BBC Radio 2 airplay.

Zion Train

2 concerts

Zion Train, born in the UK, is a unique live dub act known for onstage dub mixing and acoustic instruments. Celebrated 30 years in 2018, they’ve played over 3000 shows worldwide, including Glastonbury and Woodstock Poland. They feature Cara Jane Murphy and own Abassi Sound System, and run Universal Egg and Deep Root labels.

The Sisters Of Mercy

14 concerts

The Sisters of Mercy, a renowned English rock band formed in Leeds (1980), led by Andrew Eldritch, are famous for their gothic industrial style. Known for hits like "Alice" and "Temple of Love," their major albums include "Floodland" and "Vision Thing."

Mclusky

6 concerts

Formed in Cardiff, Wales, in the late '90s, mclusky is known for their biting lyrics, angular riffs, and chaotic live shows. They released three acclaimed albums and, after reforming in 2019, continue captivating audiences, now without the asterisk in their name. Their fourth album, the world is still here and so are we, sees the band keep thriving.

Nova Twins

19 concerts

Nova Twins are a groundbreaking UK rock duo, praised by Tom Morello and Elton John. Known for their electric live shows and innovative sound, they are the first Black rock band shortlisted for the Mercury Music Prize. They’ve shared the stage with Foo Fighters, Muse, and Bring Me The Horizon, dominating festivals worldwide.

Iggy Pop

15 concerts

Iggy Pop, born in Michigan, prefigured '70s punk and '90s grunge, known for iconic albums like Lust for Life and The Idiot. He was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame with the Stooges in 2010 and received a Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 2020. His collaboration with Josh Homme on Post Pop Depression earned a Grammy nod. Iggy's film work includes the Golden Globe-nominated "Gold" and contributions to "Good Time," which won at Cannes.

The Alarm

5 concerts

Formed in Wales, The Alarm is known for their energetic mix of amped-up acoustics and harmonica. Hits like “The Stand” and “Sixty Eight Guns” gained them fame. The band played live via MTV in the Spirit of '86 concert and reinvented themselves with 2004's “45 RPM” chart hit. They've faced hurdles like Mike Peters' cancer but released albums such as "Under Attack" and "Equals." Celebrated during their 30th Anniversary, they continue to impact with albums like the 2019 chart-topping "Sigma."

Ezra Furman

25 concerts

Ezra Furman, born in Chicago, is celebrated for her genre-blending music and emotional storytelling. Known for albums like *Perpetual Motion People* and *Transangelic Exodus*, she combines punk energy with heartfelt lyricism. Her work includes the soundtrack for Netflix's *Sex Education*, highlighting her unique voice in modern music.

WITCH

6 concerts

Witch, a leading Zambian psychedelic band, fused rock, R&B, and African sounds, defining the 1970s Zamrock scene. Popular for "Lazy Bones!!," they gained a large African following. Their 1972 debut, *Introduction*, was Zambia's first commercial album. Frontman Jagari Chanda was inspired by Mick Jagger. They've collaborated with artists like Sampa the Great and released *Zango* in 2023, marking their return after nearly 40 years.

Katy J Pearson

4 concerts

Katy J Pearson, known for her transportive, breezy tunes evocative of a British West Coast vibe, draws comparisons to Kate Bush and Carole King. Her album 'Someday, Now' wowed Mojo critics.

The Selecter

9 concerts

The Selecter, led by Pauline Black, a key figure in the 2-Tone ska scene, is known for hits like "Three Minute Hero" and "On My Radio." Celebrated for their passionate performances and political engagement, they toured worldwide for their 40th anniversary in 2019. Their album "Daylight" (2017) earned critical acclaim.

The Mary Wallopers

13 concerts

The Mary Wallopers, started by brothers Charles and Andrew Hendy with friend Sean McKenna, is an Irish ballad group known for raw, energetic performances. Their debut EP, "A Mouthful of The Mary Wallopers," captures their unique blend of warmth and chaos. Expanded to a six-piece, they sold out shows at Dublin's Vicar Street and Camden's Powerhaus, earning a reputation for lively gigs.

Throwing Muses

25 concerts

Throwing Muses, formed by Kristin Hersh, David Narcizo, and Bernard Georges, reshaped alternative music with their groundbreaking style. Signed to Fire Records, their albums like 'University' hit US and UK charts. Hersh’s solo effort 'Hips and Makers' further showcased her fierce independence, opting for authenticity over corporate demands.

Manic Street Preachers

10 concerts

Manic Street Preachers' 15th album, "Critical Thinking," blends soul-searching lyrics with addictive melodies. Collaborators include Dave Eringa and Loz Williams, and it features Nicky Wire on lead vocals and Lana McDonagh. The album is recorded at Door To The River Studio and Rockfield, Monmouth.

Trupa Trupa

3 concerts

Trupa Trupa, an art-rock band from Gdańsk, blends post-punk and psychedelic sounds, akin to Sonic Youth and Radiohead. Known for dark, gripping melodies, they've played Primavera Sound, SXSW, and NPR's Tiny Desk. Tracks have aired on BBC 6; favored by Iggy Pop.

She Drew The Gun

1 concert

Wirral-born Louisa Roach leads She Drew The Gun, blending 80s electronica, hip-hop, and psychedelia. Winning Glastonbury's Emerging Talent, her political lyrics shine in acclaimed albums like 'Memories' and 'Revolution of Mind.' Collaborated with James Skelly.

Mannequin Pussy

7 concerts

Mannequin Pussy, a Philadelphia rock band, known for their cathartic tunes, blends punk and pop. Key members include Marisa Dabice and Colins Regisford. Their acclaimed third album "Patience" led to tours and their EP "Perfect." They’re celebrated for addressing despair and resilience in an unkind world.

Swim Deep

3 concerts

Swim Deep, from Birmingham, known for their indie/dream-pop sound, redefines themselves with 'There’s A Big Star Outside,' featuring the poignant track ‘How Many Love Songs Have Died In Vegas?’