United By Music with October Drift, Witch Fever, and more

Born in Manchester, Witch Fever blends the dark essence of Black Sabbath, Savages, and Nirvana’s Bleach era. Known for their confrontational and gender-defying punk, they gained acclaim with their debut album, Congregation, pushing boundaries and crafting a potent sonic experience. BBC6 Music’s Steve Lamacq praised their intense impact.

Rhoda Dakar, born in Hampstead, London, is a key figure in British ska, known for her rich vocals. She rose to fame in the 1980s with the Bodysnatchers, signed to 2-Tone. Notable songs include "Let's Do The Rocksteady" and "The Boiler" with Special A.K.A. After a period away, she returned with solo albums like "Cleaning In Another Woman's Kitchen" (2007) and "Version Girl" (2023). Dakar collaborated with Jerry Dammers, Terry Hall, and Lynval Golding, and is also active as a DJ and political activist.

Liz Lawrence, known for indie-pop with witty, observational lyrics, has self-produced acclaimed albums like *Pity Party*. Collaborating with producer Ali Chant, she blends sharp insight with compassion.