Scotland's online arts and culture magazine
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Suzanne Oswald

https://girlsontopuk.wordpress.com/

Reviews: 17
Other Articles: 0

Declan Welsh

A man with a fine skill for musical storytelling and it can only get better over time.

Father John Misty

Josh Tillman brings his charismatic troubadour alter-ego Father John Misty to Glasgow and puts in a truly compelling performance.

Chvrches

A triumphant homecoming victory lap for the synth-pop trio who continue to do Glasgow proud.

The 1975

The 1975 prove themselves to be one of the most exciting pop acts around at the moment with a stunning visual show at the O2 Academy.

Foals

Foals take on the Hydro as part of their first arena tour, proving they deserve a seat among the best of British guitar rock.

Nina Nesbitt

Gone are the denim shorts, the swirly mane of long blonde hair and folksy pop songs, as singer returns to Glasgow with a brand new image and sound.

The Maccabees

The Maccabees deliver a career-spanning set full of passion and intensity, emphasising their evolution into a complex and mature rock band.

Slaves

Slaves become a visceral force when they play live.

The View

The View literally bring the roof down in Glasgow’s O2 Academy.

Mumford & Sons

Mumford & Sons provide a fun, anthem-filled night at the SSE Hydro, but they still look like a band who are trying to find their identity.

Frank Turner

Frank Turner provides all the evidence we need of music as a unifying force.

Ella Henderson

Ella Henderson’s beautiful voice leaves her fans in awe but it doesn’t make up for a rather dull performance.

Foxes

A polished performance from Foxes, who returns to Glasgow with some new material and delivers some real pop gems.

The Cribs

The Cribs make a raucous return to their ‘home from home’ at the Barrowlands, proving why they are still one of the UK’s best live bands.

Houndstooth

Houndstooth’s exciting blend of folk, rock, Americana and dream pop really stands out in front of a captivated Glasgow audience.