The Wombats et Live at the Piece Hall Halifax Billets, The Piece Hall, 21 Aug 2026

En vente depuis 7 mois

Il se passe à 2 mois

Programmation

Salle de concert

The Piece Hall

Blackledge, Halifax, HX11RE, Halifax, UK

www.thepiecehall.co.uk/

Capacité de la salle : 5,500

Voir les concerts à venir

Informations supplémentaires

Ouverture des portes : 18h00

Prix: £45,00

Pour les fans de Indé et Alternatif, Rock, et Comédie.

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Biographie de The Wombats

Hailing from Liverpool, England, UK, Indie rock outfit, The Wombats, impressed with their first spate of singles, scoring hits with "Moving to New York" and "Let;s Dance to Joy Division."

The band were formed in 2003, having met whilst studying at the Liverpool Institute of Performing Arts. Featuring Matthew Murphy (lead vocals, guitar, keyboard), Daniel Haggis (drums, percussion, backing vocals) and Tord Øverland Knudsen (bass, guitar, keyboards, backing vocals), the band quickly got to work making music, They released several Eps in their early years, including "The Hangover Sessions," "No. 3" and "The Daring Adventures of Sgt. Wimbo and His Pet Otter."

After releasing their debut, "Girls, Boys and Marsupials," in Japan only, they then released a number of singles that would bring The Wombats their first taste of success. "Backfire at the Disco" peaked at number 35 in the UK SIngles Chart, followed by "Kill the Director" which also received lots of airplay. Their debut album on 14th Floor Records, "The Wombats Proudly Present: A Guide to Love, Loss & Desperation," stormed the album charts, reaching number 11 in October 2007, bolstered by the success of singles "Let's Dance to Joy Division" and a re-release of "Moving to New York," which went to number 13 in the UK Singles Chart.

In 2008, the band embarked on a number of tours, traveling across the UK, Europe and Japan. They also became a big name on the annual festival circuit, playing at Glastonbury Festival, Reading & Leeds Festival and T in the Park.Their second album, "The Wombats Present… This Modern Glitch," appeared in 2010, featuring the top 40 single "Tokyo (Vampires & Wolves)" as well as "Techno Fan." The album itself faired well, reaching number three in the album chart.

It was three years before The Wombats returned with new music, releasing the single, "Your Body Is a Weapon," which received significant support on BBC Radio 1. To great excitement, The Wombats began a countdown till the release of their third studio album, "Glitterbug," for a January 2015 release.

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Avis

I first got into The Wombats after perusing the Top Forty and finding their latest single 'Tokyo (Vampires and Wolves) quite high on the charts. I was intrigued by the incredible album artwork, and instantly fell in love with their alternative, punky tunes. Three months later, my parents gave me permission to go to my first concert. I instantly thought of my new favourite band, and booked tickets to go with a couple of friends to see The Wombats. Fastforward to February 22nd 2012. I saw them at the O2 Academy Brixton, a large but popular venue that never fails to provide the right atmosphere for a show. The Wombats did not fail to deliver either. They played for over two hours, and all of it was explosive. They played the entirety of 'This Modern Glitch' (complete with lasers and confetti) as well as their most popular tunes from 'Love, Loss and Desperation', ending with the classic 'Let's Dance to Joy Division." Of course, not only was there a stellar performance, but their interaction with the crowd was impeccable. With Murph constantly ordering for another 'wall of death' and Tord crowd-surfing, The Wombats do not disappoint, and most certainly is not a band to miss.

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missakinpotter

Circa Waves have gone from playing small room venues to main festival stages and it has barely been a year since they released their debut 'Get Away/Good For Me' E.P. The quick transition was undoubtedly boosted by an opening slot on this year's NME awards tour in-between. It's short and snappy indie pop music by definition, with infectious choruses and catchy "ooh"s in tracks like 'Good For Me' coming to life in a concert setting. Essentially, they sound like a less moody, equally as poppy The Vaccines with the bounciness of Vampire Weekend. The formula of swirling guitar riffs and easy to sing a long to song lyrics create the perfect indie pop gig, no matter the size of their crowd. I first saw them last year performing to a small but excited audience at Nottingham's Bodega and it was clear from that debut tour that they were ready to be big indie music players. Then, at Rock City, the Liverpool based four piece opened the NME awards tour, playing to a much bigger audience and debuting new single 'Stuck In Your Teeth' which was a highlight. Performing before the likes of Temples, Palma Violets and Peace, I felt that they gave one of the best shows of the evening!

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Anonymous