The Libertines with The Mary Wallopers, The Charlatans, and more

The Libertines, formed in London by Carl Barât and Pete Doherty, revitalized British indie rock combining melodic styles with poetic songwriting. Influenced by bands like The Kinks and The Clash, the group gained fame with albums "Up the Bracket" and "The Libertines." Frequent drummer Gary Powell and bassist John Hassall joined the lineup, and Mick Jones collaborated on production. Known for chaotic performances and drama, their hits include "Can't Stand Me Now" and "Don't Look Back into the Sun." After a hiatus, the band returned with 2015's "Anthems for Doomed Youth."

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.

UK band The Charlatans, known for their indie rock and Britpop style, boast 13 albums, 22 Top 40 singles, 3 No.1 albums, and have worked with producers Dev Hynes and Stephen Street.

The Futureheads, from Sunderland, UK, blend post-punk with sharp guitars and four-part harmonies, famous for their hit cover of Kate Bush’s "Hounds of Love." Known for angular riffs and distinctive songwriting, they've toured with Foo Fighters and Oasis, worked with producers Paul Epworth and Andy Gill, and released acclaimed albums like *The Futureheads* (2004) and *News and Tributes* (2006). After a hiatus, they reunited in 2019, maintaining their vital, energetic style.