While on tour with All Time Low, Faye recently had the chance to sit down with The Friday Night Boys ahead of their debut UK performance in Newcastle. We got talking about their first time over, signing to Fueled By Ramen, how dangerous they are, squashed those Fueled By Gossip rumours, and even got a rendition of Five’s When The Lights Go Out.
Faye: Can you say your names and what you do in the band?
Andrew: I’m Andrew and I sing.
Robby: I’m Robby, I play bass.
Chris: I’m Chris, I play the drums.
Mike: I’m Mike, and I play guitar, we’re The Friday Night Boys.
Faye: For those in the UK who are unfamiliar, can you tell us a bit of history about The Friday Night Boys?
Andrew: Yeah, we all used to play in a bowling league, and we met on Friday nights, we were called The Friday Night Boys, but we were all playing in different bands at the time. Then our other bands broke up, we won the championship and then were like, “Hey, we should start a band!”
Robby: So, the band was born, we’re the four most raunchy, disrespectful, reckless, drunken, filthy Americans the country has ever seen and now for the first time ever we’re being unleashed to other countries, so they can experience the madness first hand.
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Check out our photos from the first night of All Time Low‘s sold out UK tour in Newcastle, with support from The Audition and The Friday Night Boys. To read our review of the show, click 
Tonight saw pop-punks All Time Low roll into Newcastle for the first time in over two years as they kick off their sold out UK tour. Demand is clearly high, having been upgraded from the 400-capacity Academy 2, to the 2000-capacity main room, and the hordes of screeching 13-year-old girls who have been queuing since crazy o’clock, make it pretty unbearable for anyone over the age of 18.
Bristol’s Cars On Fire offer to the world a big firm hello, in the form of mini-album, Dig Your Own Grave. Offering a snotty outlook on punk in places, it’s just as much akin to The Ghost Of A Thousand as it is Flood Of Red, mixing a great combination of melody and brute force. Sharks combining the two and making them flow like a new piece of artwork; a particular standout track, and the band’s initial sound could and should appeal to fans of both sides of the light-to-heavy spectrum.
This City are a band with a very distinguishable sound. Appealing to fans of indie, punk, post-hardcore and good old rock, the band seem to somehow incorporate a bit of all of this into one record quite comfortably in debut full-length We Were Like Sharks.
Gibraltan flamenco-metallers Breed 77 have stepped straight back into the frame with their latest offering, Insects. Their fifth album to date, the record takes a much more darker, grittier and overall heavier shape than any of the quintets past efforts.
Much akin to their UK and Big Scary Monsters counterparts Blakfish, Tubelord are part of a burgeoning UK music scene that involves some of the freshest and most insane bands of modern times. Their hectic wall-of-noise racket combined with catchy pop sensibilities makes for an interesting listen, to say the least.
Fresh from releasing fourth album Herald Moth, Essex rockers InMe take to the road in its support. They take the stop in Newcastle, and George managed to have a chat with the guys; they talk about the unfortunate reason Newcastle is first on the tour, what they’ve been up to this summer, and, more importantly, discuss the new album. Here’s what they had to say…
Unfortunate circumstances have made Newcastle the first outing for Essex rockers InMe since the release of new record Herald Moth – injuries to new member Ben Konstantinovic mean the band go old school tonight, acting as a three-piece once again. With drummer Simon Taylor shrugging off a chest injury and as frontman Dave McPherson puts it, “doped up on so many painkillers, he doesn’t know who he is”, the band look to be putting themselves back on the map tonight, setbacks or not.
A lot has happened since we last spoke to Oregon pop-punkers Broadway Calls, back in February, having just released their second album, the critically acclaimed, Good Views, Bad News, so we caught up with the rising stars as they visited Kingston, for the third time, during their recent European stint. We talked about the new record, their non-stop touring schedule, and a lot more with a band who is not afraid to hold back.
