![Wolf Alice: A nostalgia-free blast of hard grunge, energy and sweet anthemic melodies (supporting The Libertines, 5 July)]()
Wolf Alice: A nostalgia-free blast of hard grunge, energy and sweet anthemic melodies (supporting The Libertines, 5 July)
![Future Islands: With a sound that falls somewhere between the synth-pop perfection of early The Killers but pumped up by the open highway energy of Gaslight Anthem or Springsteen and performed by a maniacal madmen who moves a little like a drunk Henry Rollins at a wedding, this is a band you CAN NOT miss. (supporting Arcade Fire, 3 July)]()
Future Islands: With a sound that falls somewhere between the synth-pop perfection of early The Killers but pumped up by the open highway energy of Gaslight Anthem or Springsteen and performed by a maniacal madmen who moves a little like a drunk Henry Rollins at a wedding, this is a band you CAN NOT miss. (supporting Arcade Fire, 3 July)
![Darlia: An explosive stick of Blackpool rock - brutual but brilliant, and destined for greatness. (supporting The Libertines, 5 July)]()
Darlia: An explosive stick of Blackpool rock - brutual but brilliant, and destined for greatness. (supporting The Libertines, 5 July)
![Bo Ningen: Probably the best Japanese acid punk band you can hope to see (supporting Black Sabbath, 4 July)]()
Bo Ningen: Probably the best Japanese acid punk band you can hope to see (supporting Black Sabbath, 4 July)
![Lucy Rose: A former session musician with Bombay Bicycle Club who has grown into a brilliant solo artist with her timeless acoustic charm (supporting Neil Young, 12 July)]()
Lucy Rose: A former session musician with Bombay Bicycle Club who has grown into a brilliant solo artist with her timeless acoustic charm (supporting Neil Young, 12 July)
![Owen Pallett: Formerly known as Final Fantasy, not only has this guy won Canada's equivalent of the Mercury Prize (The Polaris), but he's frequently collaborated with Arcade Fire - as well as The National, Franz Ferdinand and many more. (supporting Arcade Fire, 3 July)]()
Owen Pallett: Formerly known as Final Fantasy, not only has this guy won Canada's equivalent of the Mercury Prize (The Polaris), but he's frequently collaborated with Arcade Fire - as well as The National, Franz Ferdinand and many more. (supporting Arcade Fire, 3 July)
![Flyte: Indie poppers Flyte are fresh from touring with Bombay Bicycle Club, and set for big things. They headlined our stage at The Great Escape, and we had SUCH A GOOD TIME (supporting Neil Young, 12 July)]()
Flyte: Indie poppers Flyte are fresh from touring with Bombay Bicycle Club, and set for big things. They headlined our stage at The Great Escape, and we had SUCH A GOOD TIME (supporting Neil Young, 12 July)
![Swim Deep: Loaded with so much 90s nostalgia, it's like listening to the modem dial-up noise. These guys borrow heavily from the guitar pop of the 90s - albeit with enough ambition to find their own place in indie history in years to come (supporting The Libertines, 5 July)]()
Swim Deep: Loaded with so much 90s nostalgia, it's like listening to the modem dial-up noise. These guys borrow heavily from the guitar pop of the 90s - albeit with enough ambition to find their own place in indie history in years to come (supporting The Libertines, 5 July)
![Phosphorescent: 'Song For Zula' is one of the saddest songs you'll ever hear, and the rest of his set is totally magic (supporting Neil Young, 12 July)]()
Phosphorescent: 'Song For Zula' is one of the saddest songs you'll ever hear, and the rest of his set is totally magic (supporting Neil Young, 12 July)
![Public Service Broadcasting: A quintessentially British band, taking soundbites from old public information films, archive footage and propaganda material and set it to soaring and scorching post-rock backing to]()
Public Service Broadcasting: A quintessentially British band, taking soundbites from old public information films, archive footage and propaganda material and set it to soaring and scorching post-rock backing to "teach the lessons of the past through the music of the future". And how. The future is here, the future is PBS. (supporting Arcade Fire, 3 July)
