Eastfield
Eastfield deliver a high‑energy blast of “urban rail punk” that’s as raw as it is infectious. Born in Birmingham in 1996, they’ve built a reputation for three‑chord anthems delivered with tongue‑in‑cheek wit and a grounded, “down‑to‑earth” persona that rejects rockstar egos and pomp . Their catalogue spans decades of indie releases and festival sets—ideal for anyone craving loud, fast, unapologetically honest punk.
Rage DC
Rage DC fuse classic punk guitars with hard‑hitting energy and melodic sensibility, earning them a mainstay spot on the UK punk scene. Since forming in 1996, they’ve shared stages with legends like UK Subs, Stiff Little Fingers, Sham 69, GBH, The Undertones and more—and have rocked the Rebellion Punk Festival in 2013 . Their lineup triples on vocals, with Loric, Graham, and Chris each commanding guitars and lead duties—perfect for fans of gritty riffs and sing‑along choruses.
LoGOz
LoGOz burst out of Northumberland with short‑sharp bursts of catchy, Schizofrantic pop‑punk that refuse to sit still. Since Peesh formed the band in 2012, they’ve released their debut Psycho Radio (2013), crushed UK shows, and are even gearing up for their first overseas date at Benidorm Punk Weekender in April 2026 . Reviews praise their whirlwind live presence and melodic chops —LoGOz blend frenetic performance with earworm hooks, making them irresistible to both pogo pits and indie playlists.
Those Naughty Lumps
Hailing from Liverpool—and originally active between 1977–79—Those Naughty Lumps were part of the city’s first wave of post‑punk/new‑wave, releasing the cult single “Iggy Pop’s Jacket” on the Zoo label alongside peers Echo & the Bunnymen and The Teardrop Explodes . Known for their eccentric energy, irreverent stage persona, and local acclaim despite self‑deprecating labels as “the worst band imaginable,” they’ve recently reunited to self‑release material and play live again . Expect tight, quirky rhythms with retro‑bold swagger perfect for punk revivalists.
Cherry & Peesh
Cherry & Peesh command the spotlight with provocative spoken‑word punk‑folk: think biting social commentary filtered through acoustic and electric firepower. Since launching in 2017 at Gateshead’s Black Bull—where their unapologetically intimate set earned them a slot at Rebellion—they’ve released three lyrically driven albums and toured UK festivals, even headlining Rik Mayall tribute stages this summer . Their unique blend of poetic storytelling, punk‐fueled ethos, and topical punch makes them a compelling draw for audiences craving substance with their surge.
Cherry B
Cherry B is a voice that cuts through the noise—equal parts punk provocateur, performance poet, activist, and psychotherapist. Described as “the Punk Pam Ayers” and “the Cockney Cooper Clarke,” she fuses razor-sharp verse with biting humour and incisive social commentary . A dyspraxic, vegan socialist from Harlow turned northeast stalwart, Cherry B re-emerged in 2017 after two decades away, launching her solo spoken-word career and co-founding acoustic punk‑folk duo Cherry & Peesh . Her debut collection, Job Lot of Rhymes, spans three decades of unflinching, politically charged poetics published by Flapjack Press , and her live presence—whether on stage or radio—is electric, fierce, and unmissable. With recent projects like her chilling memoir-poetry hybrid Back to Square One and a riotous punk tribute EP to Rik Mayall, Cherry B continues to stir, challenge, and inspire punk-loving audiences across the UK