Love Saves The Day is now a firm staple on the yearly festival calendar, holding the crown of Bristol’s biggest music festival, pulling in crowds from all over the UK. For its tenth year, Love Saves The Day made the ambitious leap up to Ashton Court Estate on the western edges of Bristol, with the capacity to hold 60,000 partygoers over the jubilee weekend.
Read MoreStill on a high from last month’s music festivals, we’ve been getting our breath back in recent weeks (or in culture editor Kerry’s case, interviewing artists left right and centre). But we’ve managed to get out to see some live music, at least – luckily, because we’d probably malfunction and melt down otherwise.
Read MoreLove Saves The Day is now a firm staple on the yearly festival calendar, holding the crown of Bristol’s biggest music festival, pulling in crowds from all over the UK. For its tenth year, Love Saves The Day made the ambitious leap up to Ashton Court Estate on the western edges of Bristol, with the capacity to hold 60,000 partygoers over the jubilee weekend.
Read MoreDot to Dot Festival 2022 has done it again. Held yearly in Bristol and Nottingham, Dot to Dot is a must for any music fan’s calendar. The festival showcases some of the best up and coming artists in different venues across the two cities over one weekend and always delivers without fail; not just the cream of the crop from the plethora of the current musical talent available spanning a multitude of genres, but also always managing to bring the sunshine with it to both cities, along with a buzzing, positive atmosphere.
Read MoreAfter a long hibernation, the music scene is officially back and with more than a little spring in its step. And we’re ready for it! With festivals gearing up again, new releases and more gigs than you can shake a stick at, it feels like bands and venues are finally getting back doing what they do best.
Read MoreThis April feels like a gateway to what (we hope) will be a long-missed summer of live music and events. Parks have been filled with more people than we remember lived in the city, and beer, football and barbecues are a thing again. Still, that doesn’t stop us wanting to cram into dark, sweaty venues to get our ears around the most exciting musical talent we could find!
Read MoreAs live events start to pick up again, we’ve been getting ourselves out to gigs and enjoying the lighter evenings.
Read MoreWe know, it’s been a painfully slow start to the year. We also know that we’ve had to be boring and step away from shows for a short stretch (not our choice, blame the government). We are, however, BACK, and ready to contact you once again from the front lines of live music.
Read MoreWelcome to December and another live gig review roundup, brought to you by the most music-obsessed members of the Everyday Magazine clan.
Read MoreWe’re back at it again with our November live music roundup. This month, we’ve barely had a pause for thought as we’ve bounced from one show to the next, but had such a good time in the process that we’re bringing you a double bill. Perhaps second time really is the charm…
Read MoreWe’re back at it again with our November live music roundup. Here at The Everyday, we’re sending out our most music-obsessed writers to a club, pub, basement, field or… church? Near you to unearth the UK’s newest gems.
Read MoreWe’re bringing you the best live music venues across the UK with what our amazing music scene has been offering up lately.
Read MoreWe’re bringing you the best live music venues across the UK with what our amazing music scene has been offering up lately.
Read MoreWe’re bringing you the best live music venues across the UK with what our amazing music scene has been offering up lately.
Read MoreI was first introduced to the duo Giant Swan through their single 55 Year Old Daughter, which off the bat embodies this urgent energy. The song changed when I saw it live, my body pressed against strangers’, surging and compacting as one. Their intensely energetic live performances are a dialogue with the audience, allowing tracks to expand beyond their minutes.
Read MoreThe live music and clubbing scene is all a bit different nowadays in the times of coronavirus. We all have to stay at home, but the music industry is doing all that it can to keep music coming to us if we can’t go to it, whilst we listen together, albeit apart. Here in Bristol, the Colston Hall has long been the lynch pin of the live music scene, and yesterday on Saturday 23rd May they took their festival The Bristol Takeover online.
Read MoreOn Thursday the 2nd of April, Jonatan Leandoer Håstad (Yung Lean) emerged from the darkness at Stockholm’s Frihamnen harbour and beckoned the audience to follow him towards the back of a truck, parked up next to a Russian freight ship. Lean opened the door and revealed the interior, laden with burning candelabras, wall hangings, a dead tree decorated with dream catchers and various statues of animals.
Read MoreWhere were you when Thursday’s exit poll was announced? I was in a mosh pit. It was a good place to be at that point in time, believe me, but I am old and it started to hurt, so I made my way to the side to check the news on my phone. I should have stayed in that mosh pit.
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