Before gracing the launch of Metropolis in Dublin on Saturday, Hot Chip played a sold-out Limelight 1 in Belfast on Friday night. Colm Laverty captures the latter show for us here.
-
-
Conchúr White-fronted Armagh indie-folk act Silences live at the Arts Club, Liverpool. Photos by Christopher Flack. Check out our recent live session with the band here.
-
Hot Chip, Todd Terje, Le Galaxie, Vic Mensa and many more got the inaugural Metropolis Festival at Dublin’s RDS off to a resounding start on Saturday. Photos by Mark Earley.
-
Having released their third album, Get To Heaven, back in June, Everything Everything played Belfast’s Mandela Hall and Dublin’s Academy this week with support from Mojo Fury. Photos by Colm Laverty and Isabel Thomas. The Academy, Dublin by Isabel Thomas Mandela Hall, Belfast by Colm Laverty
-
Having released their debut record, Communion, at the end of June this year, it was only a matter of time before Years & Years graced our shores for a headline show. With tickets flying out upon release, the band added a second show at Dublin’s Academy due to demand. The popularity of the electronic pop trio has soared throughout the year, having won BBC’s Sound of 2015 award, alongside frequent radio airtime with singles ‘King’ and ‘Shine’. The sold-out show has been highly anticipated by the Irish fans, many determined to see their first Irish show since Longitude Festival, that…
-
Richard Hawley live at Vicar Street in Dublin. Photos by Brian Mulligan.
-
Jennifer Evans live at the Little Museum of Dublin last night. Photos by Mark Earley.
-
Deathcrusher tour 2015 took place at the Limelight in Belfast and Vicar Street in Dublin featuring Carcass, Obituary, Napalm Death, Voivod and Herod. Photos by Brian Revels and Isabel Thomas. Limelight, Belfast by Brian Revels Vicar Street, Dublin by Isabel Thomas
-
The legendary Randy Newman live at Vicar Street last night. Photos by Aaron Corr.
-
Father John Misty’s sold out show in Galway’s Roisín Dubh on Thursday the 22nd of October fell during the same week as the city’s Comedy Festival. This proved interesting for two reasons; the first of which being that none of the venue’s bigger, alternative buildings were available for the show, resulting in a perhaps uncharacteristically intimate gig for Josh Tillman’s self-defining moniker. Secondly, it made for a curious observation as to what people really get out of watching a performance of any kind. When watching a comedy show people obviously are out to laugh until their cheeks hurt, to be…