It’s Sunday and that can mean only one thing. Having spent the night before checking out some mad bands at a Camden Rocks Presents All Dayer headlined by Hardcore Injected Punk trio My Latest Failure, we’ve got ourselves home, found a fag packet somewhere and scribbled some notes on it about Summer Bash V. Now
At the end of the United Kingdom rainy season affectionately known as April, after you’ve stopped shoving your face with all the chocolatey goodies of Easter, it’s time to look ahead to the summer. We’re not talking about getting beach body ready (whatever that means) or making sure last years sunglasses are where you think
Every year Reading Progressive Death Metal trio Mercury’s Well have a Hawaiian themed party at the Face Bar in Reading and this year is going to be a special one. The fifth anniversary of Summer Bash has an expanded line up from four to no less than eleven (count ’em) bands and will take place
If there is one thing that Progressive Death Metal trio Mercury’s Well do well it’s plan a party. Their annual shindig known as Summer Bash is nothing short of critically acclaimed so come 22nd July they’ll be turning Facebar in Reading into a tropical paradise once more. If it’s anything like last time then you
Make no mistake Progressive Death Metal trio Mercury’s Well don’t just want our blood. They want our sweat, tears, spilled beers and coin too. That’s because they’re putting on Summer Bash V, the fifth incarnation of their annual shindig which is set to be the best yet. Why? Because they love putting on a show
It’s official. The forecast for Saturday 22nd July is looking like it’s going to be an absolute scorcher, especially if you happen to be at Facebar in Reading for the fifth anniversary of Summer Bash. Hosted by Progressive Death Metal trio Mercury’s Well this year looks to be a fully fledged one dayer with the
What do you do when you put an album release show on during the height of British Summertime? You go beach vibes, that’s what. So for one night only, it’s Hawaiian shirts, shorts, inflatables and lei, those necklaces of flowers given in Hawaii as a token of welcome or farewell. It’s a scorcher outside and
