Oasis are back. Really back this time after swirling around the rumour mill over the years. The brothers Gallagher have put the years of swipes behind them to come together for an eye-wateringly large set of shows. Purc...
We couldn’t think of a more vital band representing Bristol right now than Idles. The five-piece punk band last played in their hometown back in February, with an to support their fifth studio album, Tangk. Next week,...
Home to techno parties, roller discos, and football screenings, Propyard was a lot of fun, until suddenly it wasn’t… Opening in 2021, things turned sour this Christmas with events cancelled and staff unpaid before the v...
It might’ve been built in the German fishing town of Büsum, but Thekla wasn’t made until it opened on Bristol’s Floating Harbour in 1984. It was a coastal trading vessel for almost 26 years before that but came to the S...
Nowhere knows how to party like Bristol. Between being the birthplace of trip-hop, the unofficial capital of drum ‘n’ bass, and the future of techno (shout out Timedance and Livity Sound), the city has always been a mas...
Bristol Sounds has announced Annie Mac as its final headliner, completing the full line-up of back-to-back gigs this summer. Broadcasting on BBC Radio 1 for 17 years, Annie’s global status as a DJ has taken her to the b...
Bristol doesn’t have a concert stadium - the YTL Arena won’t open until 2025, maybe 2026 - but that won’t stop the city from throwing some huge concerts in 2024. With on the Harbourside and at Ashton Gate, then there...
Bristol bands don’t often become big, but when they do, they become MASSIVE. The punk rock group Idles will release their fifth album in almost seven years in February, followed by a major UK tour to some of the country...
We can all agree that the return of the Bristol Becaon has been worth the wait. Returning with a bang late last year, the events space is only getting better this Friday (December 5) with the opening of its brand-new re...
Few musicians are better associated with Bristol than Massive Attack. The trip-hop collective might’ve found global fame in the 90s, but they’ve never lost touch with their roots. It’s been a long time since we’ve seen...