If only one thing was clear, it's that Puciato absolutely loves performing live.
Liverpool’s Red Rum Club released their fourth album 'Western Approaches' in February, and tonight's sold-out crowd would have been delighted when the band announced that their UK tour would be kicking off in Glasgow, promising to play all ten tracks from the newly released record. Over the past five years this quirky indie sextet have gained an army of followers, proven by those that were crammed into Sauchiehall Street’s Garage tonight.
Earlier this month Bruce Dickinson released his seventh solo album 'The Mandrake Project', his first solo release in 19 years, since 2005's 'Tyranny Of Souls'. Dickinson himself recently commented that this album was ten years in the making, and we think it was well worth the wait.
Be embraced, be together - there is no better sense of community, one that’s not displayed in a museum but to a sold-out Wembley Arena, as these genre-melting renegades give the biggest of kisses to their sssnakepit.
Sibling rock duo Greywind are bringing back emo for good with their new EP 'Antidote', marking a new chapter as they departed from their major record label to go independent. With themes of frustration, fighting to continue and emotional responses, 'Antidote' shares some of their most personal moments with their fans.
Somewhere over a dark rainbow, Frank Carter And The Rattlesnakes embark on a new era of colourful class, sophistication and meaning.
When John Squire joined Liam Gallagher on stage, during his well documented 2022 sold-out run of shows at Knebworth, little did he realise that it would be the start of an album collaboration. The duo's new album, 'Liam Gallagher John Squires', will take you back to the Britpop days of the 1990s and beyond.
Fever Ray made sure to embrace the unconventional at the recent London show.
The Scottish favourites played a show in support of new album 'Millennials'.
The Snuts return with their third album 'Millennials', their first independent release since stepping away from Parlophone Records. Delivering thirty minutes of electro-pop, we can only hope that The Snuts continue to make music as good as this.