I've seen Terrorvision so many times now I go to a gig thinking I've seen the best one but they were mind blowingly on another level on this tour. The mix of old and new songs were the perfect recipe along with the lads making me laugh on numerous occasions with their antics. I couldn't wish to follow a better band. They have everything I need for a fabulous night out.
Posted by Chantelle on 10/03/2025
Terrorvision, The Live Rooms DNU, Chester - 7th March 2025
Puts on a world class performance, songs perfect even though he bounces around like crazy
Posted by Scott on 05/10/2024
Terrorvision, Academy 2, Manchester - 22nd September 2024
5 Star.................... awesome gig
Posted anonymously on 02/10/2024
Terrorvision, Slay, Glasgow - 29th September 2024
Absolutely fantastic gig. Terrorvision were excellent. New songs were good and they played plenty of the 'oldies' too.
Posted anonymously on 01/10/2024
Terrorvision, Slay, Glasgow - 29th September 2024
A brilliant gig. I was going to say could have been in a bigger venue but I loved the intimacy of the smaller place.
Posted by Lorna H on 01/10/2024
Terrorvision, Slay, Glasgow - 29th September 2024
Formed in Bradford in 1988, Terrorvision built their reputation the hard way on the Yorkshire gig circuit before signing to EMI in 1991. Their breakthrough single "My House" powered them out of the pubs and into the charts, and across the 1990s they became one of Britain's most irrepressible rock bands, racking up a run of Top 40 hits and a name for riotous live shows.
Their debut Formaldehyde (1992) was followed by the hit-packed How to Make Friends and Influence People (1994) and Regular Urban Survivors (1996), the latter home to the Top five single "Perseverance". The Mint Royale remix of "Tequila" reached number two in 1999, and the band collected several Kerrang! Awards along the way, including Best Single. Festival favourites at Reading and Glastonbury, they later returned with Super Delux (2011) and, with drummer Chris Bussey on board, their seventh album We Are Not Robots (2024). Expect big hooks, bigger choruses and a band who still treat every gig like a party.