Humanity Hallows Issue 4 Out Now!
Pick up your copy on campus or read online.
By Alice Denison
On 10th November, Manchester’s Victoria Warehouse was bursting at the seems with die hard Catfish and the Bottlemen fans, the band’s second night at the venue with one more to go. Waiting for the band, you could hear fans talking about how they were going to all three nights. There were also people who had never seen them live before and who were taken back by the atmosphere and traditional style live Indie performance.
The four piece bounced around the old warehouse echoing across the high ceilings as they stormed through their most popular tracks off their first album, The Balcony, opening with the first track, ‘Homesick’. They kept the same momentum with fast paced tracks off their latest album The Ride, released in May this year. There was a pretty equal balance of songs from each album.
The fans were on top form with everyone putting their recently purchased tour T Shirts on over the top of their clothing and singing at the top of their lungs to every song that Catfish threw at them. Van McCann, the 24-year-old front man, didn’t say much to the Manchester crowd but it wasn’t needed, as the energy of the songs and the fans said a thousand words. Ending on ‘Tyrants’, the last track on their debut album, the band left the crowds desperately needing more. The perfect end to the perfect gig.
Been to see your favourite band recently? Send a review to HumanityHallows.Editor@gmail.com
Featured Image: Priscilla Du Preez aAh! Magazine Editor Kerry Power shares her tips to inspire you on your journey to wellness Most people have heard the expression: ‘It’s about the journey, not the destination.’ You may consider it a cliché, yet it is often more accurate than you could imagine when it comes to health…
A sizzling sensation from a MMU alumni!
Featured Image: Ellie Walton Mancunian legends 808 State returned to their home city this weekend at the O2 Ritz. The Acid house veterans served a joyous set that blended both past and present. They proved not only what seamless artists they continue to be but how pivotal their presence is now just as it was…
After more than four years since her last tour, Laura Marling returned to Manchester Albert Hall in support of her Mercury and Grammy nominated album Songs For Our Daughter. The church like Manchester Albert Hall provided the most suitable backdrop for the angelic presence of the storytelling songwriter. Huddled together in a horseshoe around the…
Leave a reply