Dogs enjoy ‘Nice N Rough’ in Brighton
Split Dogs recently rocked the stage at Green Door Store in Brighton, joined by impressive supporting acts French Toast and Leibniz. While Split Dogs hail from Weston-Super-Mare, they always generate excitement whenever they perform in Sussex. Known for their energetic performances, their last appearance at ‘Bright N Sleazy Festival’ at ‘Daltons’ left a lasting impression. They even supported ‘Gogol Bordello’ during their recent UK tour.
The ‘Boogie Till You Puke’ tour by Split Dogs was aimed at promoting their upcoming album, ‘Nice N Rough’, scheduled for release on September 25th. Anticipation was high as fans eagerly gathered at Brighton’s Green Door Store for a night of rock music. The opening act, Leibniz, a grunge-core band from Brighton, kicked off the night with heavy guitar riffs and post-punk influences. Their trans-positive stance and powerful performance left the audience in awe, setting a high bar for the following acts.
French Toast, a London-based feminist indie-punk rock band, took the stage next, delivering an electrifying performance that challenged norms and sparked conversations. The band’s political and theatrical approach, combined with soulful vocals and chaotic energy, captivated the crowd. Embracing unpredictability and vital themes, French Toast showcased a unique style that resonated with the audience, proving to be a memorable highlight of the night.
Finally, Split Dogs took the stage, bringing their signature punk rock sound to the sold-out venue. With frontman Harry leading the charge, the band delivered a dynamic performance that resonated with fans of all ages and punk rock genres. Tracks like ‘Tear Down The House’ from their debut album and the new single ‘Rock N Roll Business’ showcased the band’s raw energy and musical prowess. Their garage-punk vibe and undeniable crossover appeal solidified their position as a band on the rise.
Overall, the night at Green Door Store in Brighton was a testament to the diversity and talent within the punk rock scene. From Leibniz’s heavy grunge-infused sound to French Toast’s feminist punk rock rebellion and Split Dogs’ infectious energy, each band brought something unique to the stage. The audience was treated to a blend of raw emotion, political commentary, and powerful music that left a lasting impact. As Split Dogs continue to gain momentum with their upcoming album, ‘Nice N Rough’, their presence in the punk rock scene is set to grow even further.