Pour les fans de Indé et Alternatif, Rock, et Electro.
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Based in the very middle of England in what some would called the second city of England – Birmingham, Editors have made such a name for themselves over the course of their career, cementing their status as a successful indie rock band. It all began when the band crossed paths studying Music Technology at Staffordshire University, but decided very quickly after their formation that their degrees weren’t the most relevant career choices for them and continued to perform around the Midlands and the surrounding areas. At this point in their career they were known as Pilot, which was great and, a memorable name to spread the name of the band but a Scottish band unfortunately already took it, so they changed it to The Pride and continued to build up their fan base, featuring in Fused Magazine, and releasing a six-track EP. Through word of mouth, they became such a successful unsigned band, and then had the opportunity to play at the Birmingham O2 Academy, which thirty A&R reps attended. It really was the start of something new fore this outfit.
After signing to a label based in Newcastle, everything began to take shape with the band playing on the festival circuits, and then releasing their full-length debut album “The Back Room”, which became a Platinum selling album, featuring all six songs from their six-track EP, such as “Munich”, “Blood” and “Lights”. It’s no wonder that Editors keep doing what they’re doing. They truly are a pride of the Midlands, UK.
Editors, possibly the most underrated band there is?
Tom Smith and the band closed their tour of the UK in Nottingham last November to a sold out Rock City crowd. Performing tracks from their latest album, 'The Weight Of Your Love,' as well previous releases such as 'The Back Room,' 'An End Has A Start' and 'In This Light On This Evening,' Editors played out a spotless set to an ever pleased Nottingham crowd.
Highlights from the set being 'Fingers In The Factories,' 'All Sparks,' 'Bullets,' 'Bones,' 'Formaldehyde' and undoubtedly the set closer 'Papillon.' From start to end Editors wowed the crowd, raised them from the ground and got them all singing in chorus with lead singer Tom. Editors are one incredible and mind blowing band, even more so live and most definitely deserve a lot more acknowledgement as well to be headlining festivals all over the world, a band with a catalog of brilliant albums such as Editors would usually be on the Pyramid at Glastonbury on the Sunday night, but unfortunately for Editors it hasn't yet turned out that way. But if Michael and Emily Eavis where to have been at Rock City, Editors would've been first on the bill without a doubt.