This website uses Cookies for an enhanced user experience, social media sharing and Google analytics. We do not store any personal information. To read our cookies policy in full please click here. If you would like to change your cookie settings at any time, please see http://www.aboutcookies.org for more information on how to change your cookie settings or block cookies altogether.
This website uses cookies, to read our cookies policy in full please click here.
Accept & hide message
EXPLORE
It’s 17th September 2006, and right on cue at The Valley, Tresor Lomana Lua Lua is springing into his legendary 360 flip, Scott Carson’s despairing glove not enough to parry an uncharacteristically tepid effort from rolling into the Charlton net. It’s an inglorious but well-appreciated win, and while it fires Portsmouth temporarily to the pinnacle of British football, elsewhere in deepest Dorset on the way to End of the Road Festival in a barely legal family saloon, two scruffy indie kids punch the air. That goal, and more directly the borrowed money that they’ve bet on the outcome of the game, has just paid for the first ever Alcopop! Records release.
It’s 17th September 2006, and right on cue at The Valley, Tresor Lomana Lua Lua is springing into his legendary 360 flip, Scott Carson’s despairing glove not enough to parry an uncharacteristically tepid effort from rolling into the Charlton net. It’s an inglorious but well-appreciated win, and while it fires Portsmouth temporarily to the pinnacle of British football, elsewhere in deepest Dorset on the way to End of the Road Festival in a barely legal family saloon, two scruffy indie kids punch the air.
That goal, and more directly the borrowed money that they’ve bet on the outcome of the game, has just paid for the first ever Alcopop! Records release.
They say don't meet your heroes, but no one told us not to mess with superheroes. For so long now the Brut's Eddie Argos has been thinking about how he resembles comedy legend Tony Slattery (ever notice that on his Twitter bio?) and joking that they should make a video together, so we're psyched that it's finally happened! The video for 'Your Enemies Are My Enemies Too' includes cameos from Helen Love, Michael Legge and Rhi Lee, and it's one hell of a comic adventure. You can read about the shoot and watch it over on The British Comedy Guide >>here<<
They say don't meet your heroes, but no one told us not to mess with superheroes. For so long now the Brut's Eddie Argos has been thinking about how he resembles comedy legend Tony Slattery (ever notice that on his Twitter bio?) and joking that they should make a video together, so we're psyched that it's finally happened!
The video for 'Your Enemies Are My Enemies Too' includes cameos from Helen Love, Michael Legge and Rhi Lee, and it's one hell of a comic adventure. You can read about the shoot and watch it over on The British Comedy Guide >>here<<
On Wednesdays We Wear Punk
£12
Buy This
Oh Dearism
£15
Wham! Bang! Pow! Let's Rock Out!
£8 - £54
Positive Rising: Part 1
£8 - £25
Family Mammal
£12 - £22
#RKTKN 3
£8 - £52
RT @vinyl_chapters: Vinyl Chapters recently checked out DZ Deathrays live set in London. Read the full review below. https://t.co/McbR5Vi8lS posted: 46 minutes ago ...Latest Tweets
@jodapersoda Joda ♡ this is the one posted: 67 minutes ago ...Latest Tweets
Awwwww yes! @yourdreamnails (w/ @PeanessBand and @shedrewthegun) at Electric Ballroom was AWESOME! A feminist punk… https://t.co/dD0rQtZC4E posted: 3 hours ago ...Latest Tweets
@domesticlala Fine taste :D posted: 6 hours ago ...Latest Tweets
Be the first to know about new releases and upcoming gigs.Plus recieve a free track download!
^