Brett did an amazing job not just standing on stage but often wandered onto the front row and at one point went into the middle of the audience. Full of energy, brilliant.
Posted by Daren Notts on 20/02/2026
Suede, Rock City, Nottingham - 19th February 2026
If you have never seen Suede perform before then you must get a ticket to see them…what an incredible band to see live…they lived up to expectation and so much more. Still buzzing from seeing them. Thank you Suede for just being brilliant!
Posted anonymously on 15/02/2026
Suede, Octagon Centre, Sheffield - 13th February 2026
The best I've ever seen them. Great sound.
Posted by Star S on 14/02/2026
Suede, Octagon Centre, Sheffield - 13th February 2026
absolutely fantastic what a band .. seen them before never very disappoint .. will definitely watch them again an again
Posted anonymously on 14/02/2026
Suede, Octagon Centre, Sheffield - 13th February 2026
Suede played Sheffield at the octagon and were amazing .they played lots of great new songs and a couple of old hits . It was an amazing gig and I’d definitely see them again
Posted by Alex K on 14/02/2026
Suede, Octagon Centre, Sheffield - 13th February 2026
Suede are one of the most influential bands in Brit-pop history.
During the 90s, when the margins for Brit-pop expanded to accompany the demand and desire for boisterous hooks and loud guitars, Suede redefined the sound of British rock with a glamorous swagger and poetic melancholy that eventually made them pioneers of the Britpop era, even though they stood apart from it. Fronted by the charismatic and enigmatic Brett Anderson, with guitarist Bernard Butler providing searing, cinematic guitar work, Suede’s early sound married glam rock influences with emotional intensity and social realism.
Their self-titled debut album Suede (1993) became the fastest-selling debut in UK history at the time, winning the prestigious Mercury Music Prize and ushering in a wave of British guitar bands. Follow-up albums like Dog Man Star (1994), a dark and ambitious masterpiece, and Coming Up (1996), a glittering, pop-savvy reinvention, cemented their place as one of the UK's most iconic and influential bands.