Building on the success of their latest album, Forever Howlong, Black Country, New Road has announced their return to North America. This tour offers fans a renewed chance to experience the band's latest material live. True to form, BCNR's recent output has garnered widespread critical acclaim, solidifying their status as leaders in the indie scene.

The Ipswich natives released their debut LP 'I Wish I Could Stay Here' in 2011, which created mass hysteria in the UK hardcore scene. Post-hardcore, emo and rock fans alike were won over by the emotional lyricism mixed with simple punk rock instrumentals. Melding the force of hardcore music, with the catchiness of 90's grunge - the band then went on the release their most celebrated album 'Colourmeinkindness'. The single 'Covet' has since shot them to emo stardom and are celebrated alongside peers Title Fight as universally beloved in the scene. After a short hiatus, Basement are back and better than ever!

Dubbed the Neil Young of his generation, Kurt Vile is courageously keeping the fires of heartland rock burning, fusing the old school, blues-tinged Americana of the open roads with modern production techniques and swathes of shoegazy synth. He first introduced the world to his considerable talent in 2005 as part of the duo War On Drugs, subsequently coming into his own in a solo capacity over the course of seven studio albums. Don't miss the gifted innovator when he heads out on tour!

Indiana singer-songwriter Josh Garrels redefines Christian contemporary music with emotion-filled vocals and thoughtful, introspective lyrics that often ask more questions than provide answers. Pulling from a diverse palette of influences ranging from gentle indie folk to East Coast hip hop to riot-fueling punk, Garrels' entrance into the Christian faith in his early 20s pulled all of these vibrant threads together. Catch the gifted troubadour as he hits the road to perform from career-defining albums Over Oceans and The Sea Between, among others.

It was only a matter of time before the ferocity and jaggedness of punk rock met with the bone-shaking boom of metal, and that it did in the early 80s when punk-metal fusion pioneers Corrosion Of Conformity formed in North Carolina. Fuelled by the constant presence of guitarist Woody Weatherman, the ever evolving collective shifted away from the restrictive metal conventions of the time, fusing hardcore, sludgy heavy metal with an edgier, more aggressive sound, and hard-hitting, politically conscious lyrics.