Dot To Dot Festival Nottingham Tickets - Various Nottingham Venues

Soft Loft

4 concerts

Soft Loft, a Switzerland-based collective, makes music that explores vulnerability and humanity. Known for the album "The Party And the Mess," produced by Grammy-nominee Gianluca Buccellati, they’ve been featured on Seattle's KEXP and UK’s BBC 6. Without heavy promotion, they hit North American College Radio Charts for six weeks and played festivals like Montreux and The Great Escape.

The Horrors

10 concerts

The Horrors return with a new single "Lout" from their upcoming EP. Known for their aggressive live performances, the track marks a heavier, industrial sound shift and features collaborations with Bunny Kinney and Isamaya Ffrench.

SPRINTS

38 concerts

Dublin’s SPRINTS blend urgent post-punk with raw, compassionate lyrics. Known for hits from their Top 20 debut, they've toured with IDLES, Pixies, and rocked Glastonbury.

Monster Florence

8 concerts

Monster Florence, a genre-defying UK six-piece, blends rap, grime, punk, and more. Known for hits like "Borstal" and "Deck Of Cards," they've wowed critics with "Master System." Collaborating with Professor Green, they played London's O2 Shepherd's Bush Empire.

Cardinals

2 concerts

Cork's Cardinals offer a gritty rock landscape blending Irish trad folk, shoegaze, and punk. Known for their gothic EP, they fuse nostalgic rock with poetic narratives.

Dog Race

4 concerts

Dog Race have intrigued audiences supporting acts like Francis of Delirium and Voka Gentle. They've played Visions Festival, BBC 6 Music, and gained nods from The Line of Best Fit and BBC Radio 1.

Bruise Control

6 concerts

Bruise Control, known for their chaotic live shows, blend 00's indie with 80's hardcore DIY punk. The band, comprising Niall Griffin, Ru Gilfillan, Tommy Victor Morris, and lead singer Jim Taylor, is celebrated for their self-produced, hook-filled indie punk and Taylor's fierce lyricism.

Ain't

3 concerts

Ain't, hailing from both sides of the Atlantic, blends '90s guitar nostalgia with innovative sounds. Known for "Oar," their music melds industrial noise and slow-pop with introspective and cathartic lyrics. The band includes George Ellerby, Ed Randall, Hanna Baker Darch, and Joe Lockstone, with Baker's dynamic vocals at the forefront.

Kate Bollinger

3 concerts

Kate Bollinger, a Charlottesville native, blends folk-pop with poetic lyrics. She gained recognition from The New York Times and NPR with self-released tracks. Her 2022 EP, "Look at it in the Light," marked her debut with Ghostly International. Bollinger has collaborated with Drugdealer and Paul Cherry and toured with Faye Webster and Devendra Banhart. She's also directed music videos for Jessica Pratt. Her music, inspired by 1960s folk-pop and 1990s indie rock, is known for its eclectic, melodic style.

No Windows

3 concerts

Edinburgh duo No Windows blends DIY, folk, classic pop in their EP "Point Nemo." Inspired by Elliott Smith, Cocteau Twins, they explore themes of isolation with tracks mixed by Ali Chant.

Ladylike

1 concert

Formed in 2008 by KSU Studios in Malaysia, Ladylike, akin to a rock-style Pussycat Dolls, features Stockholm natives Miranda, Valerie, Louise, and Isabelle. Known for their English adaptations of Asian hits, their 2009 debut album was penned by Edry Abdul Halim.

Låpsley

5 concerts

Born Holly Låpsley Fletcher, Låpsley is a British pop artist known for hits like "Hurt Me" and "Operator." She’s acclaimed for her honest lyrics, queer identity, climate activism, and collaborations with Paloma Faith and others.