Making a rare visit to North London, PEARL HANDLED REVOLVER have been on a ten-year journey from the limits of primal blues, via unlikely liaisons between cult film scores and bare bones Stoner Rock, to blackened psychedelic soul music. They play with passion, they play with heart and on stage they deliver exhilarating, psychedelic live performances.
“With bloodhounds on their trail, PEARL HANDLED REVOLVER take the Bedford back to the late 60s with their sludgy proto-metal and psychedelic blues. Taking cues from The Doors, Can and early Sabbath, it’s a heady and mesmerising recipe” – Gary Mackenzie, PROG Magazine (reviewing their appearance at A SUNDAY IN SEPTEMBER ’22)
“With bloodhounds on their trail, PEARL HANDLED REVOLVER take the Bedford back to the late 60s with their sludgy proto-metal and psychedelic blues. Taking cues from The Doors, Can and early Sabbath, it’s a heady and mesmerising recipe” – Gary Mackenzie, PROG Magazine (reviewing their appearance at A SUNDAY IN SEPTEMBER ’22)
VIPER SOUP COMPLEX is a Maltese Progressive/Avant-Garde Rock band formed in 2012 that specializes in unconventional music and unorthodox stage antics. They are making a return visit to London after their highly successful show supporting Franck Carducci last year.
“The band are tight and dexterous, and endlessly inventive, playing some quite heavy jazz-tinged prog, while Annemarie acts out the song stories, which are quite bizarre but mesmerising” – The Progressive Aspect
“The band are tight and dexterous, and endlessly inventive, playing some quite heavy jazz-tinged prog, while Annemarie acts out the song stories, which are quite bizarre but mesmerising” – The Progressive Aspect
The Fiddler’s Elbow is a largely standing venue, but some seating is available on a first-come/first served basis. The event aims to be responsive to needs of attendees with disability issues; If you require a reserved seat, please let the organisers know.
PLEASE SUPPORT THE VENUE by buying drinks from the bar. If the bar takings are insufficient, they will have no option but to increase their hire charge, which will result in higher ticket prices, and may reduce the possibility for smaller prog bands to play. So please buy an extra drink – alcoholic or not!