There is something wonderfully reassuring about arriving at Latitude Festival. The familiar walk beneath the towering trees of Henham Park, the pink sheep dotted across the landscape, families already hauling wagons overflowing with camping gear, and the unmistakable...
A gentle drizzle greets the final morning of Latitude Festival 2026, finally settling the dust that has hung over Henham Park throughout a gloriously warm weekend. It proves to be a brief interruption, with the Suffolk sunshine soon returning to bathe the festival's...
There is a comforting familiarity to another glorious morning at Henham Park. As Latitude Festival celebrates its twentieth edition since launching in 2006, Saturday dawns beneath another cloudless Suffolk sky, with temperatures climbing quickly as thousands stream through the gates for another day of discovery.
There is something reassuring about returning to Henham Park. Twenty years on from Latitude Festival's inaugural edition in 2006, the Suffolk gathering still feels unlike any other in the UK. Save for its COVID-enforced cancellation in 2020, the festival has become...
Thirty years into a career built on challenging convention, Garbage arrive at London’s Roundhouse looking anything but content to trade on nostalgia. Despite three decades of touring the capital, tonight marks the band’s first appearance at the iconic Camden venue, and from the moment Shirley Manson, Duke Erikson, Steve Marker, Butch Vig and touring bassist Nicole Fiorentino step onto the stage, they perform with the urgency of a band still determined to push forwards rather than look back.
There are gigs that simply entertain, and then there are gigs that transport you. Lifehouse’s long-overdue return to London at O2 Shepherd’s Bush Empire is very much the latter. Eleven years since their last visit to the capital, Jason Wade and longtime guitarist Steve Stout strip everything back for the second of two London acoustic shows—following the previous evening’s performance at nearby Bush Hall—and in doing so remind a packed Shepherd’s Bush Empire exactly why these songs have endured for a quarter of a century.
London's seemingly endless run of glorious summer weather continues into Sunday as another sun-soaked crowd descends on Finsbury Park for Wolf Alice's biggest hometown headline show to date. With temperatures climbing at the start of another heatwave and England's...
Another glorious summer’s day greets BST Hyde Park as London swelters under the opening spell of the country’s latest heatwave. By mid-afternoon, thousands are already spread across the park, drifting between the Great Oak, Rainbow and Birdcage stages as a thoughtfully curated line-up unfolds.
London is already baking in the opening days of the country’s latest heatwave as 45,000 fans descend upon Finsbury Park for one of the biggest rock bills of the summer. Under cloudless blue skies, Wavves, Marmozets, Don Broco and Nothing But Thieves steadily raise the temperature before Biffy Clyro deliver the kind of career-spanning headline performance that reminds everyone exactly why they remain one of Britain’s greatest live bands.
ARIA Award-winning sibling duo Angus & Julia Stone are back with their seventh studio album Karaoke Bar, which releases on 4 September 2026. At the time of writing, two tracks have dropped ahead of the release, offering a tantalising glimpse of a record that leans...