Somebody’s Child Mesmerises Sold-Out London Crowd

Date:

Irish band Somebody’s Child marked a milestone in their career with a sold-out show at Heaven in London on Wednesday night. The atmosphere was electric as fans eagerly awaited the momentous performance from the talented band. As Somebody’s Child took the stage, the crowd erupted in cheers, ready to immerse themselves in an unforgettable evening of live music.

Throughout the night, the audience was captivated as they delivered a powerful performance, showcasing their distinctive blend of indie rock and heartfelt lyricism. Hits like “I Need Ya,” “Lost,” and “Jungle” resonated with the crowd, who enthusiastically sang along, their voices blending with the melodies in perfect harmony.
One of the highlights of the evening was “Hold Me Like You Wanna,” a fan favourite that elicited an emotional response from the audience, who swayed and sang along to every word. The haunting melodies and poignant lyrics of the singers latest single “Oh Emily” captivated listeners, leaving a lasting impression long after the final notes faded away.
The energy reached new heights during the encore performance of their song “We Could Start a War,” as Somebody’s Child and the crowd danced together, creating a moment of pure connection and joy. With a setlist that showcased their versatility and depth as artists, Somebody’s Child proved that they are destined for even greater success in the future.

Photos and words by Megan Wales-Harding.

Keep up with Somebody’s Child on socials: Instagram // X // Facebook // Website

Leave a Reply

Share post:

More from Author

More like this
Related

Maris delivers an iconic performance in Boston

  Pop superstar Maris returned to Boston for an opening...

Cian Ducrot announces new album, ‘Little Dreaming’ and European/UK headline tour

Irish singer-songwriter, Cian Ducrot, is set to release his...

The Funeral Portrait releases “Holy Water” music video ft. Ivan Moody of Five Finger Death Punch

Emo rock revivalists The Funeral Portrait have released a...

Japanese Breakfast’s ‘For Melancholy Brunettes (& sad women)’ is a dream falling apart

To be a creative writer entails a slight romanticization...