The Best band live I have had the pleasure to see, the way they connect with their audience is superb. Still buzzing 2 days later looking back on the photos
Posted by Stuart Lincoln on 03/07/2024
The Interrupters, O2 Shepherd's Bush Empire, London - 1st July 2024
I highly recommend you go and see both The skints and the interrupters. You will not be disappointed
Posted by Rob on 03/02/2020
The Interrupters, O2 Ritz, Manchester - 2nd February 2020
amazing band I can see these going a long way .
Posted anonymously on 28/01/2020
The Interrupters, TramShed, Cardiff - 27th January 2020
Fantastic live performance from a great band.
Posted by Mark on 05/12/2018
The Interrupters, Electric Ballroom, London - 4th December 2018
First let me tell you about the back up bands. Maid of ace are proper lush. The four piece band make a fuck load of noise and it's just lush like properly lush. I'd pay money to see them separately. Grade 2 where wank not worth the steam of my piss. And then the main event and they dint disappoint at all. The fire the energy all of all of just fucking gurt lush
Posted anonymously on 03/12/2018
The Interrupters, Electric Bristol, Bristol - 2nd December 2018
Formed in Los Angeles in 2011, The Interrupters built their reputation on the energy and optimism of classic 2 Tone ska filtered through a punk-rock snarl. The band pairs frontwoman Aimee Interrupter with twin brothers Justin (bass) and Jesse (drums) Bivona and their sibling Kevin on guitar, a line-up whose onstage chemistry has become the heart of their appeal.
Their self-titled debut arrived in 2014 on Hellcat Records, followed by Say It Out Loud (2016), Fight the Good Fight(2018) and In the Wild (2022). Rancid’s Tim Armstrong, a long-time champion of the band, produced several of those records. Along the way came the breakout single “She’s Kerosene”, a full run on the 2016 Vans Warped Tour, and tours alongside the likes of Rancid and Bad Religion. Live, they remain a joyous, high-tempo proposition — all singalongs, movement and shared release — and it’s that sense of belonging, as much as the songs, that keeps audiences coming back.