
The Royston Club / Overpass in Edinburgh
Last July, The Royston Club supported Kasabian in the Edinburgh Corn Exchange. Less than a year later, they’re headlining it

Last July, The Royston Club supported Kasabian in the Edinburgh Corn Exchange. Less than a year later, they’re headlining it
This event was to promote the latest book by Richard Jobson (of The Skids, Armory Show fame, also a seasoned film-maker and author).
Considering it’s his own festival, Peter Gabriel hasn’t played WOMAD all that often.
There’s something deeply satisfying about discovering a band that feel simultaneously brand new and strangely familiar.
Surrounded by old Glaswegian architecture, the Pavilion is always such a fascinating environment, connecting audience members directly to history.
This double header was a lot of fun and started with BM's second episode of "gig tourism" of the year, seeing The Sad in a London venue.
After nearly 40 years, The Charlatans remain a band at the top of their game.
Kai Reesu bring their psychedelic brand of soulful jazz for the opening set tonight.
The term “Krautrock” is one to conjure up images of darkly austere, teutonic music driven by stark synthesisers and electronic percussion.
You must be doing something right if a #1 hit is written about you – even if no-one knows who you are.
As the weather started to improve on a Friday drastically it was inevitable most of this day would be spent inside
If there was any justice, Arthur Lee and Love would be as well known as the Beatles and the Stones…
Kat checks out the theatrical goth punks
Over the past two decades Kendal Calling has grown from a two-day gathering in a small town centre park to a staple of the British festival scene
The Cottier Theatre, situated as it is in leafy Hyndland/West End, provides a very civilised contrast to the binfire vibe that Glasgow city centre can sometimes channel.
Our second Pictish Trail show of the week!