Scotland Calling Edinburgh Tickets - Edinburgh Corn Exchange

LineUp

The Exploited

11 concerts

The Exploited, formed in 1978 in Edinburgh, Scotland, rose to fame in the second wave of UK punk with hits like "Punks Not Dead." Known for their raw sound blending punk and thrash metal, they were led by Wattie Buchan. Their debut album hit No. 20 on UK charts. Despite lineup changes, the band toured extensively and released influential live albums.

Subhumans

16 concerts

U.K. anarchist punk band Subhumans, formed in 1980 in Wiltshire, are known for their literate, athletic style, akin to The Clash and Crass. Popular albums include "The Day the Country Died" and "From the Cradle to the Grave." After disbanding in 1985, they reformed in 1998, releasing albums like "Internal Riot."

Anti-Nowhere League

3 concerts

The Anti-Nowhere League, a provocative U.K. punk band from Tunbridge Wells, formed in 1979. Known for their gritty biker style and controversial lyrics, their debut single "Streets of London" featured the notorious B-side "So What." They hit U.K. charts with "We Are...The League" and gained U.S. fame touring with U.K. Subs. Metallica covered "So What," sparking renewed interest and leading to a reunion. Known for intense live shows and evolving lineups, they continue to release albums like "The Road to Rampton" and "League Style."

The Bar Stool Preachers

4 concerts

Bar Stool Preachers, formed with their debut "Blatant Propaganda" in 2016, are known for energetic shows and a bold message. They've shared stages with The Slackers, The Mighty Mighty Bosstones, and more.

The Rezillos

11 concerts

The Rezillos, formed in 1976 in Edinburgh, Scotland, are known for their glam rock style and campy girl group iconography. Key members included Eugene Reynolds and Fay Fife. Their 1977 debut single "I Can't Stand My Baby" launched their success, followed by the U.K. Top 20 hit "Top of the Pops." Despite disbanding in 1978, they re-formed as The Revillos, releasing hits like "Where's the Boy for Me?" and touring globally. They later reunited as The Rezillos, continuing to perform and release new music, including the 2015 album Zero.

Ferocious Dog

14 concerts

Ferocious Dog, a politically charged folk-punk band, blends Celtic, Gypsy, and hardcore influences. Their album 'Kleptocracy' follows the chart-topping 'The Hope'. Known for thought-provoking music and dynamic shows, they unite fans against injustice.

U.K. Subs

1 concert

The U.K. Subs, founded by Charlie Harper in 1976, are pivotal to the second wave of British punk, known for their aggressive, anthemic sound. Their debut, "Another Kind of Blues" (1979), and subsequent albums like "Brand New Age" established their commercial success. Despite frequent lineup changes, Harper maintained their energy. Influenced by early Clash, their style later embraced heavy metal. The band earned acclaim for live performances and notable works like "Crash Course." Their legacy spans over four decades, continuously resonating with punk fans across the globe.

The Meffs

10 concerts

The Meffs, an Essex-based duo of Lily Hopkins (vocals/guitar) and Lewis Copsey (drums), are known for their high-energy Britpunk and politically charged lyrics. Their electrifying live shows and DIY ethics have gained them a strong following. Albums include "What a Life" and "Business", alongside EPs "Broken Britain Pt. 1 & 2". They have collaborated with Frank Turner and supported major acts.