Welcome to Warrington Ska Punk!
A scrappy home for loud/crazy/weird music, for small Northern towns and for the weird people who love them!
A scrappy home for loud/crazy/weird music, for small Northern towns and for the weird people who love them!
I mean, let’s be real. No review is ever objective.
Take listening to The Beatles for the first time. Either you’ve listened to other music or you’ve never listened to music before ever in your whole life.
Featuring The JB Conspiracy, Andy B and the World, Shackleford, Tim Loud, Warrington Ska Chris & Pals, and more to come! We will also be showing MUPPETS CHRISTMAS CAROL in between bands, and selling mince pies for charity!
Sounds like you’ll be wanting a ticket, right? It’s blatantly gonna sell out!
Starring the fantastic Catbite, on tour from the US with an amazing flavour of modern two-tone/ska punk with some tinges of pop. Epic.
Also on board are:
So. We did it. We had a massive, joyous Warrington Ska Punk Show!
We had JB Conspiracy, Call Me Malcolm, Boom Boom Racoon, Nutty Skunk, Tic No Toc, and some weirdo playing bad acoustic ska covers. The lot of you blew my socks off!
I had a chat yesterday with The Long Game. You’ve probably not heard of them before, but you will have heard of Skaciety. That particular well known Bad Granola act announced yesterday that they are officially changing name to The Long Game. So… it seemed like a good time to get in touch.
Hi, I’m Aiden. I’m the bassist/singer in The Long Game – formerly known as Skaciety.
The first time I saw Shackleford live, two things came to mind. First, I thought “These guys probably are probably the stupidest, most hilarious band I’ve ever seen live”. And secondly, I thought “Wow, how do they sound so good?”.
After several years touring on the back of their two EPs – the imaginatively named I and II – they’ve pulled their socks up and put together a full album.
Sometimes it’s just great to go see some local punk in a local venue, hang out with your mates from the local scene, tell the same jokes and not travel all the way to Manchester, right?
I’m not really sure why I am writing this review.
Perhaps its just the nature of obsessing about nothing during Lockdown. Sometimes, in our ephemeral hobby of being ‘into’ music, a particular record just grabs you. In this instance Toodles and the Hectic Pity absolutely grabbed me.