Kings of Leon
Bellahouston Park, Paisley Road West, G41 5BW Glasgow Kort
fös. 03.07.2026 17:00
Tickets are issued subject to the promoter's terms and conditions which are available on smmrsessions.com. This is an outdoor, all standing event. Please come prepared for all weather conditions. No bags bigger than A3. No flares/glass/smoke devices/chairs or umbrellas. Full list of prohibited items can be found on smmrsessions.com. No food or drink is permitted into the event - this can be purchased inside. Card payments only. No cash. Challenge 25 in operation at the bars. Bring valid photo ID (no photocopies). Management reserve the right to refuse admission. Warning: exposure to loud noise can damage your hearing. Ticket can only be scanned once. No re-entry after leaving.
Flytjendur
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Kings Of Leon
Kings of Leon (formed in 2000) is an American alternative family rock band hailing from Nashville, Tennessee, in the U.S.
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The Lathums
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The Royston Club
When The Royston Club released their debut album Shaking Hips And Crashing Cars
in the summer of 2023, the Wrexham band went full throttle, appropriately, as they
raced across the finish line to score their first UK top 20 album. Sold out shows across
the country soon followed, while their formidable live reputation allowed the group –
frontman Tom Faithfull, guitarist Ben Matthias, bass player Dave Tute and drummer
Sam Jones – to become one of the country’s most exciting new acts.
But a great debut album, as many artists have discovered, will only get you so far. It’s
what you do next that really counts.
For The Royston Club, the answer to that conundrum comes in the form of their superb
second album Songs For The Spine, which is the sound of a band taking their chance
to hit the next level, grabbing it with both hands and refusing to let go.
It’s a cohesive and fully formed record that builds on the sonic DNA of their debut, but
the steady hand of producer Rich Turvey effortlessly takes it to the next level. It’s
bigger, more experimental and more heartfelt too. The band say that the title reflects
the individual vignettes of places and people close to their hearts contained with each
song. They are powerful stories in their own right, but they combine on this album to
create an almighty and often beautiful backbone.
There is huge growth to be found too, which reflects just how much The Royston Club
have evolved since album one. Songs like the catchy ‘30/20’ skip along with a classic
Roystons groove that will be welcomed like an old friend by OG devotees, but ‘Shivers’
– the latest song to arrive from the album – feels positively gargantuan. It creeps along
with a slow and steady bassline, before exploding into something that feels destined to
ignite mosh pits across the land when the band hits the road again. Similarly, the slow-
burning epicness of late album highlight ‘Spinning’ – which offers a lyrical show of
solidarity for people going through tough times – feels like something from The Bends-
era Radiohead.
