Pre-saves for our new EP available soon!
ACCESSIBILITY IN OUR SHOWS
Music should be accessible to everybody, artist and audience alike.
While progress is being made across the industry, significant barriers still exist, particularly within smaller grassroots venues.
As a touring band, we regularly perform in venues where accessibility is limited, which can present challenges when important opportunities arise at locations that do not fully meet access requirements. When appearing as a support act, we do not usually have control over venue selection.
These barriers affect not only our own access needs, but also those who have accessibility needs, many of whom are unable to attend shows due to inaccessible venues.
Our Mission
As we continue to grow, we are committed to using our platform to drive change.
For our headline shows, we prioritise booking the most accessible venues available and work closely with promoters to ensure access considerations are central to event planning. We also raise accessibility concerns directly with promoters, venues, and industry partners, and are actively exploring further ways to advocate for improved access across live music spaces.
NO HOPE STREET
No Hope Street (NHS) is a particularly special song to the band as the theme concerns issues surrounding invisible disabilities and the lack of awareness towards them. This is due to both our vocalist Amy and bassist Beth, being diagnosed with connective tissue disorders (Hypermobility Spectrum Disorder and Ehlers Danlos Syndrome) which affect every 1 in 6000. As a band, we are working towards promoting better education towards overshadowed chronic illnesses and their treatment.