YARD ACT put on night of post-punk brilliance at Y Plas
Yorkshire's finest postpunk prodigies Yard Act ramp up the energy on an otherwise quiet Sunday night at Cardiff's Y Plas.
Yorkshire's finest postpunk prodigies Yard Act ramp up the energy on an otherwise quiet Sunday night at Cardiff's Y Plas.
As Saturday night was the first date of a nationwide tour for Declan McKenna, Cardiff’s Students Union gets to christen a handful of new songs.
Sweet Baboo and Bill Ryder Jones are perennial exceptions to the rule that all acoustic singer-songwriters must be arse-numbingly boring.
Ahead of a summer saturated with Welsh festival appearances, N’Famady Kouyaté brings his story to the heart of Cardiff in a flash of infectious Friday evening joy.
On a dark Thursday evening, Boyo floods Clwb Ifor Bach with outstanding talent for the launch of his In A Minute, Now EP.
From the first step onto Clwb Ifor Bach’s stage, Fort Hope bring palpable charm and style, commanding the room by feeding the doting crowd relentless rock energy.
Canadian band Mother Mother brought their heavy yet mellow vibes to the Welsh capital, selling out Cardiff Students Union’s Great Hall room.
That Gong and Ozric Tentacles can do what they do on a miserable night live in Cardiff is testament to their formidable lysergic powers.
Joined by two master percussionists, Leicester-born Roopa Panesar brings her sublime gift to the Royal Welsh College Of Music & Drama’s Dora Stoutzker Hall.
The second UK stop on his Nu King world tour, Jason Derulo brings energy to Cardiff’s Utilita Arena, sweet-talking fans and boogieing the Tuesday evening away.
Elvana, the Elvis-fronted Nirvana tribute act, bring a real party atmosphere to a packed out Cardiff University’s Y Plas.
For their Cardiff performance, shoegaze innovators Slowdive painted a landscape of ambience with layered vocals and resonant tones.
This annual gathering of the psychedelic clans in Cardigan, Dr Sardonicus’ Winter Festival, provides a friendly, quirky weekender with perfect, seamless programming.
In the safety and inclusivity of Chapter in Cardiff, fans gathered for the launch of bilingual album Tri(ger) Warning(s) from local multidisciplinary artist Rufus Mufasa.
Swansea Arena hosts a brilliant night of music for a great cause, one that showed that grassroots and the big stages can work together.
The You Asked For It tour rolls into Cardiff, with American pop-punk pair Less Than Jake and Bowling For Soup taking the stage at the Utilita Arena.
It’s not clear whether this is a full return for The Blackout or just a victory lap; either way, the world feels just a little bit better with them back in it.
The resurgence of the Oi! scene continues and one of its most recent celebrated sons are on hand at The Globe in Cardiff to show us how it’s done.
Enter Shikari, a band that cannot be slotted into any particular genre, return to Cardiff for their A Kiss For The Whole World tour.
As they face increasing financial struggles and closures across the UK, we spotlight the urgent issues jeopardising grassroots music venues and the innovative solutions shaping their survival.
With all the love, happiness, and elation shown in the room tonight in Cardiff, it's perfect a reminder of just how bloody good Bombay Bicycle Club are.Â
With Dream Wife in town for a sold-out show, following the release of their third album Social Lubrication last year, tonight’s the night for bad bitches in Clwb Ifor Bach.
The recently Grammy-nominated Noah Kahan certainly leaves an impression in Cardiff, and buckets of emotional dependence amongst this packed-out crowd.
There’s something euphoria-inducing about Llandjango’s Welsh gypsy jazz, conjuring a perfect timelessness in Cardigan's 45.