Bobby Gillespie walked on like the floor owed him something, arms wide, the mic stand ditched within the first few bars of Jailbird. The whole thing exploded from the get-go — guitars glinting under white lights, backing vocalists giving serious gospel energy, the band absolutely gleaming in glittery suits and that full retro rock-and-roll look.
Myles Smith returned to Nottingham for a highly anticipated concert, delivering a night filled with emotional vocals, acoustic melodies, and high-energy moments. Performing to a packed venue, Myles took the crowd on a journey through love, loss, and personal growth, making his Nottingham live performance one to remember.
Pyro blasted up from the stage as Papa Roach tore into Getting Away with Murder, and the place erupted. Jacoby Shaddix was a blur, charging from one end of the stage to the other, climbing speakers, throwing himself into the crowd’s energy. “You crazy motherf**ers, I hear you! Nottingham, this is home tonight!” The response was deafening.
Headlining? None other than 50 Cent. After smashing his 2022 set at Parklife, the rap legend is back by popular demand, and you just know he’ll have the crowd hyped with all the hits. Joining him is Charli XCX, bringing her genre-defying pop anthems to the main stage, and the one and only Jorja Smith, fresh off her Falling or Flying tour.
Launching into their set with a whirlwind of charm and soul, the siblings guided us through the entirety of Family Business with an effortless groove, weaving in newer tracks like ‘Confident I’m Insecure’ and the fan-selected ‘Freckles.’ Clyde and Gracie’s musicality was second to none, their sibling synergy palpable in every harmony and quip exchanged between songs.
Before the Newcastle heavyweights even hit the stage, the vibe inside Miami Marketta was already buzzing. With an opening double act that shouldn’t be overlooked, indie-rock up-and-comers Melaleuca set the stage with a tight, atmospheric set that had the crowd hooked early on.
Luke Combs, the chart-topping superstar who’s redefining modern country music, is heading to Auckland’s Eden Park this Friday and Saturday, marking a major milestone for the genre in New Zealand.
Juicy Fest 2025, the controversial RnB and Hip-Hop festival, has officially cancelled its New Zealand dates, citing licensing hurdles and what organisers claim are “intentional” efforts to block the event. While disappointing to fans, the cancellation comes in the...
Coldplay has done it—again. The Music of the Spheres World Tour isn’t just breaking records; it’s rewriting them. With over 10 million tickets sold across continents, it’s now officially the most attended tour by a group in history. Add...
Drake has done what many international artists seem to love doing lately—shifting New Zealand tour dates at the last minute. The God’s Plan rapper was originally set to play two highly anticipated back-to-back shows at Auckland’s Spark Arena on February 28 and March 1, 2025, as part of his ANITA MAX WIN TOUR. At first, the shows were rescheduled for two weeks later, March 15 and 16, 2025, due to what was described as "scheduling conflicts."