High-energy Irish guitar quintet Gurriers are firing on all cylinders and confronting the ills of the modern world on their debut album, Come and See, a truly thrilling collection of razor-sharp progressive punk songs.
Newcastle’s Pit Pony meld a myriad of influences from 50s doo-wop to heavy rock. Fiercely honest, her lyricism portrays an intense duality and a vulnerability that is instantly relatable. Turning inwards to explore notions of motherhood, imposter syndrome and getting older, while simultaneously outwards through commentary on the cost of living, polluted water and the constant sell on social media.
Taking influence from the likes of Radiohead, julie, and Deftones, they create a dreamscape of guitar-based noise with dense layers of discomfort. Pairing this with captivating vocals, which together create a strong visual presence for the band.
Their sound fuses alternative rock, hip hop, ska, and punk into something sharp, infectious, and defiant. With lyrics blending satire, everyday storytelling, and dark humour, Alice Street turn the chaos of modern life into anthems that get stuck in your head.
Stockton’s oldest and longest serving dedicated music venue, The Georgian Theatre, is currently undergoing a refurbishment in order to provide additional audience capacity, as well as a new cafe and bar space.
The Georgian Theatre is home to Tees Music Alliance, who have been promoting music and providing services to artists and audiences for over 30 years.
Visit The Georgian Theatre website
Access information
The building is wheelchair accessible with level flooring throughout the building and level access from the entrance. Accessible toilets are available. Seating can be provided on request.