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From Sunday 30 April 2017

Cowtown, Onsind, Colour Me Wednesday and more added to Scene Better Days Fest

Scene Better Days Fest have confirmed the first batch of bands for its 2017 edition. Cowtown, Onsind, Colour Me Wednesday, The Kimberly Steaks, The Deadnotes, Jesus & His Judgemental Father, Fight Rosa Fight, Zapiain, Dream Nails, Natterers, Track and Field, and Milk Crimes will be playing the Leeds based DIY

Friday 07 April 2017

Pale Kids release video for ‘The Binder’s Channel’

Durham’s Pale Kids have unveiled their new video for ‘The Binder’s Channel, at Louder Than War. The track is featured on the pop punks’ new EP ‘Holy Mess’, which came out today on Frux Tapes and Drunken Sailor Records. The band will also be playing the following two shows. APRIL 21 SUNDERLAND

Sunday 26 March 2017

Pale Kids stream upcoming new EP, ‘Holy Mess’

Durham garage/pop punks Pale Kids exclusively streaming their upcoming new EP, ‘Holy Mess’, at Clrvynt. The record will be released on the 7th April through Drunken Sailor Records and Frux Tapes. The band will also be playing the following two shows. APRIL 21 SUNDERLAND Pop Records Ltd. w/ Jesus and His

Saturday 25 March 2017

Bad Moves share debut video for ‘The Verge’ plus UK tour with The Spook School

Bad Moves recently released their first ever video for the song ‘The Verge’ over at The Le Sigh. The track is featured on their self-titled debut EP, which was released last year on Don Giovanni Records. The D.C. indie/pop punks will also be going out on a UK tour with

Monday 15 August 2016

Just Blankets and Pale Kids announce UK tour

Indie punk bands Just Blankets and Pale Kids have announced a UK tour this September. Pale Kids recently released a split EP with Molar on Everything Sucks Music. Meanwhile, Just Blankets will be releasing their new self-titled EP this Friday on limited edition cassette, which you can pre-order on

Sunday 01 November 2015

I’ll have some Jesus And His Judgemental Father, hold the ambiguity

Sometimes, bands beat around the bush. Lyrics are often down to interpretation. Punk has been watered down, some might argue. If you’re looking for a response there’s plenty going on in the underground, and Leeds’ Jesus And His Judgemental Father are in-part holding the torch. “The streets are filled