Our recent recommendations for The Trinity Centre
Sell out warning! Rotting Christ! In Bristol? The first time in a GENERATION!? We’d get a ticket just for that and 11 hours of silence. But hell there’s also mythical Fenland black metal cvltleaders Infernal Sea, hostile deathgrind veterans Benighted, raw and ritualist Scottish atmoblack from Fuath + your only chance to see Kranuum’s slam brutality this year without hopping a plane. Praying to Baphomet for Extreme Fest 2027 already...
BRISTOL EXTREME FEST 2026 at The Trinity Centre.
Sell out warning! No line-up needed, sign us the fuck up for this clash of dreams: Rupture’s iconic dnb bruk-out meets the rattling dubwise 140 of V.I.V.E.K’s SYSTEM. Bassheads unite, this one’s a dance for the ages.
Rupture x SYSTEM at The Trinity Centre.
Sell out warning! DFA-flavoured Yorkshire post-punks DEADLETTER take on Trinity with twitch-wired rhythms and acid-etched wit. One of the most deliriously danceable live acts around – their jittery percussive swells fist-bump with sharp-edged guitars, sassy basslines, and that signature siren sax that dares you not to move. Irresistible FFO: LCD Soundsystem, Magazine, Gang of Four, Viagra Boys.
DEADLETTER + RY-GUY at The Trinity Centre.
Sell out warning! If you’re wise to the Au Pairs, you’ve been their comment box champion, pushing their searing post-punk gender politics agenda to the top of the algorithm, waiting for this day. After 40 bloody years, they finally take to stage in a history-righting visitation of itchy punk funk FFO: Gang of Four, The Slits, Pylon, Shopping, Dry Cleaning.
Au Pairs at The Trinity Centre.
If you can’t dance to it, it’s not Bristol Transformed’s revolution! Stick around Trinity post-fest for: rousing singalongs of maritime ballads and solidarity anthems from Greenbank merry-makers Easton Shanties; Queerky selector Ashanti 007 slinging Chicago house, techno and eurodisco; the impeccably named DJ Fiat 500 keeping it silly across 180BPM floor-fillers + more political after-partying til the wee hours.
After Dark at The Trinity Centre.