strike anywhere uk tour

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Strike Anywhere

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The catchy melodies of Strike Anywhere were the elements of their punk rock music that got me into their music when I first came across it on the Tony Hawk video game back in 2003. People may think that Strike Anywhere are just your average punk rock band, but when you listen carefully to their lyrics, it becomes evident that they carefully construct and master their lyrics to broach topical and sometimes difficult issues such as women’s rights, animal rights, globalization, and many more current issues.

They opened the show with the title track from their debut album, Change is a Sound, and the energy was sky high from the moment they walked out onstage. They hyped up the crowd throughout the opening song by reaching out into the audience with their microphones and holding them up to the mouths of singing fans, and also by jumping up and down and getting everyone going.

Thomas Barnett and Matt Smith’s vocals blended together really well, and their harmonies were spot on. The way that Garth Petrie and Mark Miller intertwines their guitar solos together was also epic. The most dancing I did though, has to be in the drum solo, Eric Kane took it away and went mental, smashing epic and complex beats out on the drum. Each individual in that band is so talented, and together they make insane music.

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This show was the best! The crowd was awesome! The Music was great and Thomas came down to talk with fans after the show, which is really nice. I can't wait to see these guys again, and to anyone out there who is debating whether or not to go to a Strike Anywhere show, I say "DO IT!!!" You won't regret it.

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Past concerts

Starland Ballroom

Mr Smalls Theater

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Strike Anywhere tour dates and tickets 2024-2025 near you

Want to see Strike Anywhere in concert? Find information on all of Strike Anywhere’s upcoming concerts, tour dates and ticket information for 2024-2025.

Strike Anywhere is not due to play near your location currently - but they are scheduled to play 4 concerts across 2 countries in 2024-2025. View all concerts.

Next 3 concerts:

• Philadelphia, PA, US
• New York (NYC), NY, US
• Wiesbaden, Germany

Next concert:

Concerts played in 2024:

Touring history

Most played:

• New York (NYC) (19)
• Richmond (14)
• Jacksonville (13)
• Philadelphia (13)

Appears most with:

• A Wilhelm Scream (41)
• Pennywise (26)
• The Bouncing Souls (21)
• The Flatliners (21)
• Propagandhi (19)

Distance travelled:

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Strike Anywhere

Formed in 1999. Still Raging, Writing, and Touring Occasionally. Anti-Fascist Melodic Oi Hardcore Richmond Virginia Punks

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Strike anywhere uk tour, posted by pp on 04/08/08.

Strike Anywhere will tour across the UK in September. Dates and venues below:

September 21st - Star & Garter, Manchester, UK

September 22nd - White Rabbit, Plymouth, UK

September 23rd - The Cavern, Exeter, UK

September 24th - Queen Charlotte, Norwich, UK

September 25th - Underworld, London, UK

September 27th - TJs, Newport, UK

October 2nd - The Cathouse, Glasgow, UK

October 3rd - Rios, Leeds, UK

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Strike Anywhere

Nightmares Of The West might be Strike Anywhere’s first new music in over a decade, but in some ways the five-piece hasn’t changed at all. These seven songs – six brand new originals and a cover of “Opener” by London punks Blocko – are as full of fire and fury as anything the band has written since forming in Richmond, VA in 1999. At the same time, this EP infuses the band’s ideological vision with the perspective its members have now, both as people in general, but also as political activists and musicians currently living in the USA – somewhere that’s markedly different from how it was when Iron Front, their last album, was released in 2009.

“We wanted to write things that we felt really fresh about and that revealed something new,” explains vocalist Thomas Barnett. “It was almost like this refresh, this restart, where we found ways to write songs that not only moved us, but also reflected the times and our ages. But we definitely feel inspired, and this record is a platform for us to hopefully – in time – play shows, connect with community, and help keep those little fires lit in ourselves and in others through the music and those shared experiences. These songs are the conversations that we want to have and the feelings that we still really need to share.”

The seeds of those conversations and feelings were properly planted in 2017 in Brooklyn, when the band – completed by guitarists/backing vocalists Matt Smith and Mark Miller, bassist Garth Petrie and drummer Eric Kane – were on a bill with Hot Water Music. Because although there’s been no new music for a decade, Strike Anywhere still played the odd shows and still sent ideas to each other from their respective towns and would work on them when they were together. That night, it was “The Bells”, a song about retreading your past that specifically explores the ghosts of their hometown of Richmond. “That night, we brought out the bones of that song,” says Barnett, “and just started playing it, like rapid fire around the room with Eric kind of playing his drum sticks on his lap, and we just started getting into it. And then we had this conversation that has a lot of chemistry and smiles, and we were talking about the songs like they were actually living and breathing.”

While there’s certainly a sense of heartfelt, poignant personal nostalgia ringing throughout “The Bells” at all the things and people that have been lost over the years – it is, of course, also underpinned by the political outlook and ideologies that have driven the band from their inception. So – like most songs the band have written over the years – while it’s specific in setting and inspiration, it’s universal in meaning, in message and in emotion.

“It’s about Richmond, our hometown, and a walk through the city i took after a good friend of mine died in a fire,” Barnett explains. “In the past 10 years since Iron Front, there’s also been a lot of loss, because obviously that’s what happens you get older – you lose friends and peers. So tucked into the record is that idea that of mourning and grieving, but knowing you don’t have to go it alone. But this song also deals with the loss and grief of non-human things – cities, time. Things that used to have a lot of depth and felt really robust, and now feel flattened by gentrification, flattened by raw capitalism squeezing out art spaces, squeezing out working class communities. It’s looking at the way cities change and who you lose, and where people have to go when they can no longer afford to live anywhere.”

That balance – at a crude level, between the political and the personal, though really it’s something much more nuanced than that – is found within the fabric of the rest of the EP’s songs, too. Recorded, like the band’s four albums to date, at Salad Days Studio in Baltimore by Brian McTernan, it starts with the blistering “Documentary” – another song riddled with an overwhelming sense of loss, and contempt and disgust with what society has become – before crashing into the impetuous, breathless rush of “Dress The Wounds”. Elsewhere, “Frontier Glitch” is an aggressive yet melodic burst of defiance and pissed-offness that also contains the line from which this EP takes its powerful, provocative title – one that cements, if there were any doubt, the purpose and the meaning driving these songs.

“It’s speaking to what’s happening now, obviously,” says Barnett. “This system, this machine, this view of history has deep, fatal flaws. And it’s not just something for people to talk about academically, or, you know, in little groups, like this is something that is writ large now, when it hasn’t been in our lifetimes. And the critical failures of the view of America that the view of capitalism equating with freedom, the view of nation states, all this stuff that’s past its sell-by date, itself, like these ideas, that were flawed to begin with, and nobody was honest about it. And now, unprepared as fuck, here we are, and we really need to say ‘Okay, look, we can reorganize this. This thing happened 200 years ago, or the western hegemony of the globe happened 400 years ago and these were deep missteps. And we can either annihilate ourselves by trying to justify it to death, or – to quote the Bouncing Souls – we can find what’s good and make it last.”

That, then, is exactly what Strike Anywhere are doing with these songs. But more than that, they’re also turning the negatives in positives. For while there might be a sad tenderness at the heart of “Imperium Of Waste”, out of it springs a hope and an optimism that transcends and overpowers the emotions experiences that inspired it. Similarly, the Blocko cover pays tribute to that band’s drummer, Marc ‘Mates’ Maitland, who took his life in 2019 – a way of keeping his memory alive while acknowledging how time keeps moving on for all of us – and always will. To that, extent, the point of Nightmares Of The West is to understand that, and to understand that despite of all the injustice in the world, it’s still important to fight the good fight, to find solace in friendship and community, in order to heal on both a micro and a macro level. That’s something encapsulated by final track, “We Make The Road By Walking”, the sentiments of which embody the EP’s overall attitude – that no matter what has happened, and no matter what might and will happen, we have to always continue walking forward towards something better, as well as strive to be better ourselves .

“This has to be about healing,” says Barnett. “It has to be about looking deep and understanding that we’re all still in this together. And this shit is getting harder. And it’s a lot of the same stuff that bands have been talking about, that people have been protesting and laying down their lives for. It’s not even about having all the answers, but finding that strength is really important. It’s really important to stay in the game and to feel love, and to feel like your family – and everyone and everything around you – is worth fighting for. That’s all this band has been trying to say for 20 years and counting, but it’s the project of a lifetime.”

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Strike Anywhere Signs To Pure Noise Records, Announce New EP Nightmares of the West

Punk veterans Strike Anywhere have signed to Pure Noise Records and announced the band’s.

Publicity: US & UK: Hayley Connelly GAS: Mirko Glaeser Europe: Denise Pedicillo AUS: Janine Morcos

Booking: North & South America: Margie @ Do it Booking World (Ex Americas): Katrin @ Destiny Booking

Management: Tim Zahodski & Justin Collier

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US, Japan, and Europe tour dates have been updated. Check the Tours section of the website for more information.

Other posts

• New Dates Added To European Tour, July 2013.
• Fresh News For Summer, Punks
• In Defiance Of Empty Times Live Acoustic Collection + Summer Show News
• Strike Anywhere 2012... an update doesn't say too much of anything...
• Europe Tour- Summer 2010
• Richmond VA show TOMORROW!!!!
• Just Announced- Strike Anywhere in Costa Rica!!! March 28 @Latino Rock Cafe
• Strike Anywhere Facebook and Twitter pages!!!
• Tour Dates Updated

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Train strikes in May 2024: Full list of dates and lines affected

Rail lines are set for disruption in the week following the first May bank holiday as train drivers at 16 rail companies strike on different days.

Thursday 25 April 2024 10:29, UK

Train drivers will stage a fresh wave of strikes and overtime bans in May, causing disruption to the rail network.

The strikes are part of a long-running dispute over pay.

Members of Aslef union at 16 rail companies will walk out on different days from 7 to 9 May.

Additionally, all members will refuse to work any overtime from 6 May to 11 May.

Here is a full list of the services affected by strikes and when.

Rail strike dates

Tuesday 7 May

Strikes will affect c2c, Greater Anglia, GTR Great Northern Thameslink, Southeastern, Southern, Gatwick Express and South Western Railway.

Wednesday 8 May

Strikes will affect Avanti West Coast, Chiltern Railways, CrossCountry, East Midlands Railway, Great Western Railway and West Midlands Trains.

Thursday 9 May

Strikes will affect LNER, Northern Trains and TransPennine Express.

Overtime ban dates

From Monday 6 May to Saturday 11 May union members will not work overtime.

Overtime bans, an action short of a strike, means some services may not be running or may be reduced as drivers refuse to work their rest days.

People are advised to check before they travel, as some areas may have no service.

Keep up with all the latest news from the UK and around the world by following Sky News

How do strikes and overtime bans affect services?

Strikes tend to mean services on lines where members are participating are extremely affected or cancelled entirely, whereas overtime bans often lead to reduced services.

Are there strikes on the Tube too?

There have been regular strikes on London Underground too recently, and while there aren't any planned walkouts for drivers, customer service managers are set to walk out on Friday 26 April in a dispute over terms and conditions.

There will also be an overtime ban for the customer service managers on the following days:

Monday 29 April

Tuesday 30 April

Wednesday 1 May

Tuesday 2 May

Wednesday 3 May

Thursday 4 May

Friday 5 May

The Transport Salaried Staffs' Association (TSSA) says the action by its members is likely to cause Tube stations to close at the last minute, including on the Saturday following the strike (27 April), while TfL has said on its website "some stations may need to close at short notice".

Despite the warning, a TfL spokesperson has said they aren't expecting significant disruption.

This action follows strike action taken by the same workers on 10 April, which the TSSA said had a "real impact" with "many stations shut at short notice".

They say they are "extremely concerned" about TfL's 'Stations Changes' proposals.

"We have made it clear that our union will not accept the continued threats to our members' roles, locations, terms, and conditions to stand unchallenged," a TSSA spokesperson said.

"We will continue to take sustained action until London Underground is prepared to negotiate with us in good faith."

Commenting on the impending strikes, a TfL spokesperson said: "We are disappointed that TSSA is continuing with this strike action following a consultation process.

"While we don't expect this action will cause significant disruption, we urge TSSA to continue to work with us to help find a resolution.

"There are no planned job losses as part of these vital changes which will improve the service we provide to customers at our stations."

How can I stay in the loop?

You can use the National Rail's journey planner to see when trains are running.

Be sure to check it close to when you plan to travel, as it will be updated regularly.

Be the first to get Breaking News

Install the Sky News app for free

Why are the strikes still happening?

Aslef rejected a two-year offer of 4% in 2022 and another 4% this year, saying it is way below inflation, and is linked to changes in terms and conditions.

Aslef said train drivers have not had an increase in salary for five years, since their last pay deals expired in 2019.

The union said after its members voted overwhelmingly in February to continue taking industrial action, it asked the train operating companies to hold talks.

General secretary Mick Whelan said the year-old pay offer of 4% and another 4% was "dead in the water".

Related Topics

• London Underground
• Rail strikes

Strike Anywhere (Europe / Japan / US)

Richmond's Strike Anywhere , fresh off off their west coast shows with Hot Water Music, have a European tour on deck. The band will hit the the UK, Ireland and Portugal to play shows with bands like All Idols Fall, The Cut Ups, and Four Letter Word. Following those shows the band will hit Japan for a set of dates with H2O and Blacklisted. Of course the band, like most it seems, has the Fest waiting for them and they'll pair up with Festmates the Bouncing Souls afterward for a few shows. make their way there with the Bouncing Souls.

The band is supporting Dead FM .

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