
Conjurer – 2000trees Festival 2019 – 11/07/2019
Conjurer continued their rise with a heavy as hell set at 2000trees.
Photos by Jez Pennington.
Conjurer continued their rise with a heavy as hell set at 2000trees.
Photos by Jez Pennington.
Norwegian underground hardcore punks Dangerface delivered a destructive set at 2000trees.
Photos by Jez Pennington.
Canadian hardcore mob Cancer Bats set out to destroy the Cave stage tent at 2000Trees.
Photos by Jez Pennington.
Can’t Swim made a brief return to the UK as they made their 2000trees debut.
Photos by Jez Pennington.
Angel Du$t bought their mix of hardcore and anthemic pop-rock to 2000trees.
Photos by Jez Pennington.
The Yorkshire metallers left us starving for more at 2000Trees.
Photos by Jez Pennington.
2000trees favourites Brutus returned for a third time and smashed it on the main stage.
Photos by Jez Pennington.
Canadian hardcore mob Comeback Kid left their mark at 2000Trees.
Photos by Jez Pennington.
The Brighton-based pop-rockers stepped out of the great depression at 2000Trees.
Photos by Jez Pennington.
Rock veterans A bought a slice of nostalgia to 2000trees.
Photos by Jez Pennington.
The unique and infectious Phoxjaw tell us about the 10 tunes they can’t wait to lose their sh*t at 2000Trees.
The 2000trees Festival is always a highlight of our summer. It always puts the spotlight on the best and brightest names in underground music.
Take a read of our full preview.
Fresh off from opening the main stage on the final day of Download Festival 2019, Cane Hill’s Elijah Witt (vocals) and James Barnett (guitarist) spoke to Already Heard’s Sêan Reid.
The Los Angeles band discuss representing the punk community at festivals such as Download and Coachella, the influence of Rancid’s Tim Armstrong and more.
Queen Zee’s vocalist Zena Davine discusses the fortunate and outspoken position the Merseyside band have found themselves in.
The Undisputed Era’s Adam Cole discusses the pressure of being NXT champion, where the Undisputed Era ranks amongst some of wrestling’s greatest groups, taking air guitar tips from Kyle O’Reilly and more.
‘The Original Bro’ discusses his new tattoo, being one of the top stars in NXT, and more.
From fitting farewells to outstanding headline slots to noteworthy sets from emerging and reliable names, 2019 proved to be another successful year for the Download Festival.
Here’s our full review #DL2019.
The latest episode of the Just An Insight podcast sees Already Heard Editor and Founder Sêan Reid joins writer and podcast host Tim Birkbeck to discuss all things Download Festival 2019.
WWE NXT UK is coming to Download Festival 2019!
Here’s a quick who’s who of what to expect as the WWE’s black and yellow brand returns to Donington Park… Bay! Bay!
Once again it’s time to head to Donington Park for another mammoth weekend of metal, rock, punk and much more.
Take a look at our tips on who to watch this weekend.
The feisty grunge-punk trio made their mark at Camden Rocks.
Photos by Connie Taylor.
With their fusion of several genres, Shvpes produced a demanding set at Camden Rocks.
Photos by Connie Taylor.
With their big grooves and hooks, Red Method left their mark at Camden Rocks.
Photos by Connie Taylor.
Watford trio The Spitfires showcased their genre-crossing, politically-charged style at Camden Rocks.
Photos by Connie Taylor.
The young, dirty rock n’ rollers bought their brand of trash rock via New York City.
Photos by Connie Taylor.
Local duo Colt48 showcased their brand their mix of low, angry rock riffs and anthemic choruses.
Photos by Connie Taylor.
The Wildhearts frontman showcased the band’s new album, ‘Renaissance Men’, at Camden Rocks.
Photos by Connie Taylor.
Brightlight City’s brand of pop-rock bought plenty of chaos and harmony to Camden Rocks.
Photos by Connie Taylor.
With their hybrid mix of ska, punk, and dub, Sonic Boom Six were a perfectly fit at Camden Rocks.
Photos by Connie Taylor.
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