Converge made a brief return to the UK earlier this month and bought Terror and SECT along for a stellar night of hardcore.
AH’s Tim Birkbeck witnessed the trio of bands in London.
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.
TheCityIsOurs previewed their new album, ‘LOW’, with gigantic riffs and life-affirming choruses at 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.
London hard rockers 10 Gauge bought whole load of riffs to Camden Rocks
Photos by Connie Taylor.
Frank Turner returned to Camden for a rare solo outing.
Photos by Connie Taylor.
Manchester alt-rock duo The Hyena Kill made their mark at Camden Rocks.
Photos by Connie Taylor.
