sense that maybe this track really resembles something they played earlier, something new and interesting inevitably gets thrown in to keep your ears on their figurative toes.” – Sam
Slaves @Te Owl
little bit older, but all their spirit animals are probably Black Sabbath crossed with Blackalicious. Every month these brave souls head out to the many varied music venues that Norwich holds to review as much incredible and varied live music as they can. We wanted to give thanks for all their hard work, and to introduce you to their fantastic live reviews, which you can find on our website usually a couple days after the gig at
outlineonline.co.uk. Here’s what just a few of Outline’s scribes had to say about just some of the dozens of ace acts they’ve seen recently right here in Norwich.
O CLAWS
@NAC “Channelling Ari Up and Poly Styrene in her vox, Josie is a star in the making and the band as a whole are developing into something special” – Pavlis
Coal Chamber
@ the Waterfront “Te thing that Coal Chamber can never be
accused of is fucking about, and true to form they launch straight into hits Loco and Big Truck back to back, which causes the crowd to go ballistic” – Smiley
Kill it Kid
@Open ”Tese songs are all grit and sex and longing, as full of feeling as they are musically impressive. If you ever start to get the
ur writers are all volunteers. Tey write for us because they’re mad fer music; it’s their lifeblood. Some are very young, some are a
Sanctuary “Te great thing about Slaves, at this their very first sold out gig, is their humour mixed with aggression. Issac, the drummer, screams into the audience, staring with his furious and luminous blue eyes, and then tells us a funny tale about Alan Titchmarsh. - Lizz
Te Fall
@NAC “By the midway point I began to see them for what they are; a bunch of (excellent) hired hands backing a pissed bloke. Do you want to know what really grates though? Te fact that despite my annoyance the whole experience has just made me like Te Fall’s music even more than I did before. Bastards.” - Stuart
Drenge
@the Waterfront “Te band's addition of Rob Graham (of Wet Nuns fame) on bass was a bold move but one that's paid off no end, fitting perfectly into their dynamic and resulting in a wall of noise that shakes rib cages and pushes the crowd to
48 / June 2015/
outlineonline.co.uk
a blissfully rampant edge” – Jack
Royal Blood
@UEA “It’s relentless, aggressive and full throttle, and as the amplifiers get turned up to 11 for the next sixty minutes or so, the debut album gets a real pounding. Lead singer and bass guitarist Mike Kerr thwacks away while Tatcher smashes the drums into oblivion (he needs a bigger kit).” – Steve
Te Skints
@Epic “A massive circle pit
forms for the final song, with crowd surfers being dragged out of the venue. Someone backstage puts Lionel Richie on the stereo system, causing something that could almost be regarded as a flash mob, with punks and indie kids alike singing along.”– Josh
Ben Howard
@UEA “Despite this, dark beauty filled the spaced out expanse for the best part. Tere was certainly no room for light, upbeat balladry, not even in the form of the popular Only Love or Keep Your Head Up.” - Wedaeli
Tese reviews in full,
plus hundred of others can be found at
outlineonline.co.uk
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