
Live Review: Slam Dunk Festival South 2019 – 26/05/2019
We sent Tim Birkbeck to see what the heavier side of the Slam Dunk Festival had to offer.
We sent Tim Birkbeck to see what the heavier side of the Slam Dunk Festival had to offer.
Cancer Bats (and Pagan’s Nikki Brumen) left their mark on the Impericon stage at Slam Dunk South.
Photos by Anthony Shaw and Jez Pennington.
Wage War took time out from recording their third album to leave their mark at Slam Dunk South.
Photos by Anthony Shaw
California’s The Interrupters treated us an infectious set of ska-punk at Slam Dunk South.
Photos by Anthony Shaw
Before they begin writing a new album, Simple Plan returned to the UK for Slam Dunk South.
Photos by Anthony Shaw
It may have not been May 16th but that didn’t stop Lagwagon from having a brilliant time at Slam Dunk South.
Photos by Anthony Shaw
The influential Bad Religion brought their brand of topical punk rock to Slam Dunk South.
Photos by Jez Pennington
Bullet For My Valentine closed the Jägermeister stage with a heavy dose of metal!
Photos by Jez Pennington.
The Illinois pop-punks showed plenty of composure as they returned to Slam Dunk.
Photos by Jez Pennington
This is how alt-pop artist Lights looked as she shined during her Slam Dunk South debut.
Photos by Jez Pennington
Before joining New Found Glory on the Monster stage, William Ryan Key opened Slam Dunk South.
Photos by Jez Pennington
The former Motion City Soundtrack frontman returned to Slam Dunk for his first solo outing.
Photos by Jez Pennington
Rising Southampton band Our Hollow, Our Home showcased their brand of cathartic metalcore.
Photos by Jez Pennington
Atlanta, Georgia’s Microwave made a welcomed return to the UK at Slam Dunk South.
Photos by Jez Pennington
Emerging Aussie quartet Pagan bought the black wash cult to Slam Dunk South.
Photos by Jez Pennington
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