THIS SHOW IS TAKING PLACE AT OUR ALTERNATIVE HOME FOR THE NIGHT,  THE SLAUGHTERED LAMB.

THE LITTLE UNSAID: The Little Unsaid’s dedicated prolificacy over recent years has seen their music rise from the fringes of leftfield alt-rock and folk clubs to major festivals and concert halls across the country.

A diverse and adventurous band that has always delighted in pushing the boundaries where crafted songwriting and electronic music meet, their impassioned performances are driven by bubbling samples, effected strings and bone-rumbling synths, with frontman John Elliott’s androgynous vocals and spoken- and spoken-word outbursts always reaching for that moment of intense connection with an audience.

With two critically-acclaimed albums behind them on indie label Reveal Records, and accolades including Gilles Peterson’s Steve Reid InNOVAtion Award for boundary pushing new music, the band have just completed a new album pieced together from hours of improvised material recorded live in the Dorset wilderness.

Mixed by Graeme Stewart (Jonny Greenwood, Radiohead), this bold new material will see them return to major festivals including Glastonbury 2022 before an extended UK tour to mark its release in the autumn.

‘Bold and different’– The Guardian 9/10

A stunning interpretation of contemporary chaos…a gorgeous whiplash of delirium and hazy reveries.’ – The Line of Best Fit ★★★★★

‘Mesmeric. Atmospheric. Totally beguiling.’ –RnR (R2) Magazine

‘A beautiful, bleak, progressive, symphonic, poetic, technically clever and at times heartbreaking masterpiece.’ – FATEA ★★★★★

‘A chronicler of very real and very difficult human emotions…a perfect synthesis of hope and catharsis…perhaps his darkest and most hopeful album to date’ – Folk Radio UK (Album of the Month)

‘A triumph. This is an album to treasure.’ – Morning Star 

‘Entrancing… songwriting of a real rich quality, all held together by an intensity of approach, by a focus on the emotional weight music can carry’ – Clash

‘Extraordinary music. This is an amazing act’ – Bob Harris, BBC Radio 2