Our Tabitha caught up with Ben of Wild Fields ...
Kids in Glass Houses guitarist Iain Mahanty joined me for a quick call just days before the release of the group’s comeback album Pink Flamingo.
A magnificent debut album from a band that has been on Pavlis’ radar for a good while now.
Here is a collection of songs to feast on, a taster menu of all that Eliza and her pals offer, one artfully window dressed in poignant lyricism, of love and longing and loss.
Two arguably unrecognised classics get the rerelease treatment and are well worth checking out.
Support local talent. Buy this album. And watch Kitewing soar.
It’s a brilliant debut with all the flavours and buzz of that very special gig.
NOT HAPPY are the new duo on the Norwich music scene
It’s been an amazing year for Alice-Lily already and we are so excited to see where her beautiful music takes her.
An 18-year-old bedroom pop artist based in Norfolk
Mark Bryan, aka tHE bLUE rOOM, blew his house deposit in his early 20’s on instruments and hasn’t stopped making music since.
It’s the subtlety of his music that really gets to you.
The title track itself has taken on a much more electronic sound, and sets the scene for the album as a whole, while maintaining Chapel Club’s distinctive vocals.
He raps about his own real everyday life.
Up and coming scream metal band SWARMED are ditching sleepy Wymondham for rock and roll infamy ...
Malevolence are pleased to announce a new 11-date UK club tour for February 2024, tipped to completely sell out like last year's headline tour. They will be joined on the road by Pain Of Truth and Rough Justice.
It was quite an experience at Norwich Arts Centre on Friday evening, as two very different acts took to the stage in this beautiful venue.
I hadn’t been to Voodoo Daddy’s since I was a student (I studied photography at Norwich University of the Arts) and so I was excited to shoot a gig at one of the coolest venues in town. Tonight promised to be a diverse and entertaining evening of music from four bands, and it did not disappoint.
The entire show encapsulated a feeling of pure, relentless, unadulterated joy that is surprisingly rare in many live performances.
The Last Dinner Party have such a unique, nostalgic charm that makes their live shows truly memorable. And it makes the show all the better that you can tell the members have an absolute blast on stage.
This crustaceous Norwich duo are, by nature of their own proclamation, 'definitely not a Christmas band'.
Gary Numan put his all into his performance, prowling around the stage with an intensity I'd not seen before. Flanked by the impossibly tall, cassock wearing baldies, Tim Slade and Steve Harris, they only served to emphasise Numan's modest stature. What he lacked in height, however, he more than made up for in stage presence