One Night in Heaven with MUNA - Review Kicking off their three-night residency at the legendary queer nightclub, Heaven in London, MUNA demonstrated why their fanbase keeps growing with every album cycle.

Last Wednesday, Sala But turned into something far more than just a concert venue, it became the setting for a truly unforgettable farewell. On what promises to be his final tour, Edwyn Collins delivered a night full of nostalgia, warmth, and timeless music that reminded everyone why his songs still mean so much. From the emotional performance of “Running Away from Myself” to the beautiful moment when his son, joined him on stage to perform “Gorgeous George” together, every s

Stream How Did I Get Here? PHOTOS BY CARLA FUSTER

There is a specific kind of magic that happens when an artist returns to the place where their songs were born. For CMAT (Ciara Mary-Alice Thompson), that place is Paris. Taking the stage at the historic Le Trianon on April 2nd, the Irish pop icon didn’t just deliver a show, she hosted a homecoming that felt like a chaotic, beautiful, and deeply personal exchange between an artist and her "second home." Early in the set, CMAT opened up about her deep connection to the city

Part of her Honeymoon in a Motel tour, Eileen Alister’s Barcelona stop felt intimate in a way that doesn’t usually happen at this scale. The room locked in early and stayed there, no big theatrics or distractions. Just her presence carrying the set from start to finish. Her sound lives in contrast: soft, then sharp, with emotional, sometimes heavy lyrics about love and growing up, cut through with a clean pop edge that keeps everything moving. It never drags, never overreac

Del Water Gap returned to London’s Roundhouse on March 17th 2026 performing a sold-out headline show at the iconic North London venue – a full-circle moment after previously playing the venue with Girl In Red a few years ago. The American singer-songwriter, whose real name is Samuel Holden Jaffe, is currently on his "Chasing The Chimera" world tour, celebrating his latest album, released in November 2025.

Laufey turned The O2 Arena into her own jazz club on the 9th March 2026; her second sold out night at The O2 as part of her A Matter Of Time tour. The tour was filled to the brim with dancing, bunny ears, and felt crowns, and was dubbed “the most laid back big gig” some of the attendees had “ever been to” (- Chloe Green, attendee). This laid back vibe started with Alice Phoebe Lou as Laufey’s opener. With a set full of upbeat songs and lyrics to get the crowd waving their

There’s something special about witnessing an artist step into their biggest moment yet. And that’s exactly what we got to see on Sunday evening as Asha Banks took the stage at The Roundhouse for her largest headline show to date.

On Saturday night, March 7, Bárbara Tinoco brought the show that previously filled Lisbon’s MEO Arena to the North of Portugal, taking over Super Bock Arena, in Porto, for an emotional yet energetic night.

Indie rocker Miles Kane brought his sixth studio album 'Sunlight In The Shadows', released in October 2025, to North London’s Roundhouse on January 30th 2026. The English musician, best known as the co-frontman of The Last Shadow Puppets alongside Arctic Monkeys‘ Alex Turner, commanded the stage, holding the audience in the palm of his hand throughout the night. Kane clearly knows how to put on a show and his performance at the Roundhouse once again proved exactly that.

Beth McCarthy headlining O2 Kentish Town Forum, November 30th 2025, supported by CATTY

On the 25th of November 2025, over halfway through his Stella Artour (yes named after the drink), Arthur Hill lit up Chalk Venue in Brighton with his incredible set and lots of ‘Dad dancing’. Opening for Hill was Benjamin Steer, along with his guitarist Luke and drummer Marco. Steer’s “2nd time in Brighton” was not one to forget, with his fantastic set and music style that one could describe as being a combination between Alec Benjamin and Shawn Mendes. Self-describing his mu

From the release of the much-awaited EP ‘Voyeur’ to two high-profile opening slots for Tate McRae and Dua Lipa and a current EU/UK tour, 2025 has certainly been a rose-tinted year for singer-songwriter Alessi Rose. Whilst her upward trajectory is easily chartered online by means of a deeply dedicated fanbase, seeing it live as Rose took the stage at Brighton Dome for her first ever Brighton show made it all the more electrifying. The crowd arrived decked in the ‘Voyeur’ theme

“This is my favourite show, I’m having so much fun,” Sunday (1994)’s lead vocalist Paige Turner announced mid-set, as she moved towards the her bandmate, guitarist Lee Newell. It’s hard to fathom that the LA-based dream-pop group’s first single only came out last year, judging by the size and devotion of the crowd that filled EartH Theatre on Thursday night. Fresh off a very successful run of European dates and a summer on the UK festival circuit, the band returned to London

Isle of Wight natives Wet Leg are back on the road, touring the UK and EU until 27 November in celebration of their new album ‘Moisturizer’ . Kicking off their run at the Royal Albert Hall in London on Thursday, 13th November, the group showcased their growth and delivered one of their strongest shows to date. After two openers and a long build-up, anticipation in the room was high. Anyone who has seen Wet Leg before knows they never shy away from giving their all. Lead singe

It’s official: hard life are back. The indie-pop band, formerly known as easy life, returned to the stage on Tuesday (28 October 2025) at O2 Academy Leeds for the first night of their ‘Onion Tour’, marking the start of a new era and the release of their third studio album. Leeds was stop number one of seven, and the Sonic Hub team was there to witness the comeback in full force. Opening the night was rising UK songwriter Woody, who delivered an emotionally charged set of Mk.g

To celebrate the release of her new single ‘Butterflies’ , London-based independent singer-songwriter Ivana June took the stage at indie...

Concluding her GUTS World Tour this month, Olivia Rodrigo brought her best pop-rock princess energy to her two rescheduled Manchester tour dates at the Co-op Live arena.

Lucy Dacus writes music for people who are told their whole lives that they think and feel too much, too big, or too deeply. And she doesn’t just see them, she’s one of them. That’s what makes her so great.

The second day of LIDO Festival was living proof that if you look closely at the world around you, you’ll likely find a reason to lose yourself to dance. Oh, and of course, that despite rain or shine, London will never hang up its dancing shoes.