Rumours that they’ve been writing some new material prompts us to check out what local thrash hillbilly band, The Curst Sons, have been up to.
The Great Escape provided another intense weekend with music from the likes of The Last Dinner Party, O, Sorry, Benefits, Snayx, DITZ and TRAAMS.
From Neu! to Nils Hoffmann, German artists continue to plough their own furrow – and we can't get enough.
Celebrating the 50th anniversary of their seminal first album, Plainsong came to the Greys to take us on a musical trip through the history of the band.
For anyone in doubt, a Thursday evening gig, with a German headliner and two Brighton-based support acts, confirms what a great venue the Prince Albert is.
A lousy weather forecast wasn’t enough to put us off catching Brighton’s top romantic surf band The Leaning at the Hope & Ruin.
Mutations Festival returned for another four days of live music at Brighton's best small venues. Here are some of the highlights.
English lyrical eccentricity collides with German industrial techno in The Cravats spin-off incarnation.
Topping a four-act bill at the Hope and Ruin, two-piece Fräulein blow us away with their intoxicating blend of edgy melodies, incisive lyrics and driving rhythms.
Worthing three-piece Noisy are back on tour, and we’re there to confirm that the band’s brand of euphoric beats is utterly moshtastic!
In a series of paintings of trees, Brighton artist, Tony Felstead, explores the reassuringly constant role that trees play in our ever-changing city.
German electronic musikmeisters, Tangerine Dream, conclude their British tour in Brighton in triumph: “We have saved the best till last!”
Win tickets to see Metronomy and Passenger return to their roots for a Crowdfunder to support local venues.
Up and coming electro-pop band, Peakes, had to postpone their Brighton gig. SOURCE asks what they’ve been up to during lockdown.
As part of our retrospective series on classic local bands we delve into the Brighton music scene of the late 70s to unearth the bad-taste punk of The Lillettes.
In our ongoing campaign to support local music venues, SOURCE spoke to Jacko Hooper, Events Manager at the Brunswick, to catch up on the latest.
In an effort to keep all our spirits up, Brighton pub, The Jolly Brewer, is posting live bedtime story videos to reach out to the youngest members of our community.
SOURCE looks at some of the promising acts booked to play at TGE before it was forced to pull the plug.
We checked in with the Green Door Store to see how the venue is coping with life during lockdown.
‘Dopamine rules!’ After a chaotic 2016 set last time they were in town, what form would DIIV be in for their sold-out show at Chalk?
With an exhibition of some of his most recent ‘Clare in the Community’ cartoons, local funny man Harry Venning has everyone in Gallery 35 chuckling.
One of the most exciting acts around at the moment, LIFE stormed through their blistering new album at the Green Door Store on Monday.
Following a video voting campaign, Dog Of Man’s album is finally unleashed on an expectant crowd. SOURCE were there to capture every riotous moment.
With this collection of superbly executed ink drawings, local artist and gallery owner John Whiting takes us on a moving journey through his sketchbooks.
'Thunder punk' duo Frank & Beans - what happens when a blend of Bukowski, Thelonius Monk and Johnny Cash influences run riot?
A series of moving black and white stills at 35 North Gallery depicts the transience of the world around us.
The first solo exhibition from Brighton photographer, Lyn Holly Coorg, is full of experimental photos of movement and calm, shot all around the world.
We reviewed another 20 bands on the final day of TGE with Arxx and Penelope Isles heading up the local talent alongside Black Midi and Fat White Family.
Playing their third show in Brighton in less than a year, Dublin's Fontaines DC combine the driving punk of Shame or Idles with the acerbic vocal style of The Fall.
The Delines tour their second album of bittersweet country ballads, with Richmond Fontaine backing the soulful vocals of The Damnations' Amy Boone.
The Minnesota singer and violinist played a superb set from the cobbles of the Green Door Store, with support from M. Butterfly and Mara Simpson.
The Brighton duo made a spectacular comeback with a greatest hits set to mark the closing of Sticky Mike's Frog Bar.
The Carlisle psyche rockers gave us a euphoric set at the Green Door Store, supported by Brighton shoegaze duo Hanya.
Dublin's Fontaines DC return to Brighton after blowing us away at this year's Great Escape with their blistering Fall-esque post-punk.