A
gig
held at The Old England Pub
on Thursday 14th May. The event starts at 19:30.
Join us for a night at The Old England, featuring some of the finest up-and-coming bands from headline band Tummyache with support bands Traitors, Palemoon, and Honeyglow.
HEADLINE:
"Tummyache is an art‑rock force led by multi‑instrumentalist and producer Soren Bryce. Rooted
in the tension between independence and industry pressure, Tummyache explores themes of
alienation, technology fatigue, and the fragile balance between internal chaos and external
expectation. The project began as a lo‑fi bedroom experiment and evolved into a visceral live
act known for its intensity, unpredictable dynamics, and emotionally charged performances.
Sonically, Tummyache pulls influence from noise rock, hardcore, and avant‑folk, but maintains an identity that is unmistakably personal and singular."
"Traitors are a riff driven, powerful garage rock duo with an explosive frontman and a powerhouse drummer. A Bristol and South West based band that have recently completed their first UK Tour including a sold out show supporting The Small Fortunes and opening for RHCP UK at The Fleece."
“You rarely come across a band you can hear on record and immediately know they’re going to be awesome live”- Buzz Slayer
“Palemoon, is a Bristol-based band consisting of members Daniel Eytle (lead vocals and rhythm guitar), Alfie Evans (drums), Dominic Wong (lead guitar and backing vocals), Declan Stephenson (synth and keys), and Callum Byrne (bass).
They are influenced by the likes of Radiohead, Muse, and Jeff Buckley.”
"Honeyglow is an Alt, Riot Grrrl band born of contradictions. Fronted by Izzy Thomas, her offstage softness transforms into a fierce onstage roar. Alongside Jessie Hill, Luke Howard and George Hardy, Honeyglow channel frustration and vulnerability into their music built on distortion, glittering hooks, and raw emotion.
Self-described as “stompy fairy,” the band blend whimsy and a healthy dose of sarcasm, creating music for anyone who has ever felt too much, too quiet, too strange, too angry, or too soft."