Review: Hatcham Social bring grit and doom to The Sunflower Lounge
It’s easy to cast Hatcham Social off as “indie pop”, but tonight saw them tap into a darker strain.
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It’s easy to cast Hatcham Social off as “indie pop”, but tonight saw them tap into a darker strain.
Read moreMarina sings out the verses with impressive vocal strength, echoed by her adoring fans.
Read moreGuitar refrains hammer down across the stage whilst drumbeats thunder from the backline. Vocals carry soaring melodies over a storm of rolling riffs.
Read morePulsating synths vibrated through the crowd and pixie-like frontwoman Lauren Mayberry sang out the verses with piercing clarity. She skipped across the stage dancing to the electronic rhythms provided by Martin Doherty and Iain Cook.
Read moreNew Order showcase their masterful songwriting in a gripping set of old and new material.
Read moreThick smoke, hypnotic tunes and a confident performance from indie-poppers TEN FÉ.
Read moreKrept and Konan’s set struggled to engage the crowd, and show themselves to be lacking in innovation.
Read moreRadiating a magnetic presence, the outstanding lyrics for which Ghostpoet is known come to the fore.
Read moreThe intimate venue, stripped of its barrier, was the perfect setting for bands such as Deez Nuts, Nasty and Astroid Boys.
Read moreThe Birmingham folk veterans return to celebrate their new album. Their set brought some summer to Kings Heath in November, and included old and new material.
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