Wednesday 21st January 2026: it is pouring with rain and the temperature feels like one degree, but optimism and excitement radiate down the streets of Soho, London.

In a small Berlin venue, a new four-piece boyband showed they’re already past the “ones to watch” stage. From the first song, the show was energetic and loose, driven by strong vocals and a level of onstage chemistry that felt natural rather than rehearsed. Midnight Til Morning moved constantly – dancing, joking, and hyping each other up – while keeping the crowd closely involved throughout the night.

On 14th December 2025, In A Different Place returned to the Bullingdon for its 3rd year, showcasing Oxfordshire’s finest local artists, with 16 acts on the lineup.

Maya is a Kingston-born band built as much on chaos and dark humour as on discipline and intent. Having already played at The Windmill in Brixton three times—a rite of passage for up-and-coming rock bands—they have undeniably established themselves as a formidable live act.

Like many others in the crowd, I had never heard of Minehead – a small coastal town in Somerset – prior to Getdown Services’ intimate gig at Brudenell Social Club. Leaving the venue, I knew this town would be imprinted in my mind forever

Let’s dive into the world of Lost Alice, a rising artist with an exquisitely feminine edge. With bleached curls framed by her signature black headband and live performances that build to unforgettable finales, she channels a modern Brigitte Bardot. In this interview, Lost Alice reflects on her journey from early fashion experiments to crafting a stage persona that feels both memorable and authentic.