Sort by release date
Your Search For Kids In Glass Houses
Found 17 results
Kids In Glass Houses
Thursday 24th October
at Pryzm, 8:00pm (14+)
Admission will be via e-ticket. Your e-ticket will be delivered to your email address in time for the show (typically the day before the event).To celebrate the release of the new album Pink Flamingo, Kids In Glass Houses return to Kingston to play at Pryzm.-‘Pink Flamingo’ is Kids In Glass Houses’ grand return. Channelling the excitement of their debut with the ambition of what came next, the album has the foundations of what came before, but takes it to new heights.“We were always a bit scared to lean into the more outlandish stuff before but on this one, if it felt good, we did it,” explains Aled. It means the record feels more dynamic and daring than anything that has come before, but there’s also a sincerity to it. “There was just so much joy and confidence in what we were making,” Aled continues. “We got back in touch with why we started the band in the first place, which is that we just love making music together.”Rather than overthink the legacy of the band and how to evolve that, the band trusted in one another. “We learnt to be comfortable that anything we wrote together was a Kids In Glass Houses song,” says frontman Aled Phillips. The band were also more open with one another.,with that honesty providing nothing but inspiration. “We've all grown as individuals and a collective,” he says.” There was just this real sense of freedom to ‘Pink Flamingo’.Ultimately, ‘Pink Flamingo’ sees Kids In Glass Houses embracing their past, but refusing to be defined by it. “We’ve stolen from across our own back catalogue and used that to form this new vision of Kids In Glass Houses,” says Aled. “There have been some near misses in the past and we wanted to right some wrongs,” he adds. “But a new album never felt like a risk. None of us would be doing this if we didn’t believe it was amazing and worthwhile.” Times TBC but we expect doors at 8pm with a stage time of 9pmThose aged 14+ can attend unaccompanied. 8 to 13 year olds must be accompanied by a ticket-holding adult (18+). No under 8s, sorry.Pryzm, 154 Clarence Street, Kingston Upon Thames (KT1 1QP)
CD | LP
Past Event
Kids In Glass Houses / 4 stages of music - Bank Holiday
Monday 4th June
at Banquet's Big Day Out
Tickets are available on the gate - A?A30, cash payment only - or from the shop until 4pm Monday 4 June. Gates open 11:30am. This is now less than a week away TOMORROW! Super excited for it! With big names such as Kids In Glass Houses, Deaf Havana, Hundred Reasons (playing Ideas Above Our Station in full), Neville Staple of The Specials, David Rodigan, The Skints, Zinc and loads more, it promises to be a VERY big day out. The stage line ups are now announced at www.banquetsbigdayout.com and we'll get the timings confirmed this week. BANQUET'S BIG DAY OUT is a bank holiday, all day outdoor festival event at Imber Court, Esher AND thanks to the Diamond Jubilee you (probably) get the next day off! Just 4 miles from the middle of Kingston. , As well as being a record shop, we at Banquet Records are a concert promoter throughout the year (last year alone we put on over 200 shows!). We've been looking to do something festival-like, like this, for years. After many false starts with potential locations in and around Kingston, we've found the perfect site to put on some of our favourite bands, from the different music worlds that Banquet loves. The grounds are excellent, the staging and the PA are everything we could have hoped for, the parking and travel links are bang on. Unlike anywhere in Kingston, the alcohol licensing rules are such that there'll be no restrictions for over 18s to have a beer in the sun and watch some great bands, whilst people of all ages are invited to come to the festival. Full information at http://www.banquetsbigdayout.com
Past Event
Kids In Glass Houses
Pink Flamingo [Personally Signed]
For a limited time, you can pick up a personally signed copy of the album! Please put the message you'd like written on your album in the comments section at checkout. There is a character limit on the length of the message you can request. The message will cut off when the limit is reached. It's not possible to extend messages beyond the character limit.Artists are not robots. They won't be writing anything they don't want to, so make the message you request sensible.PLEASE NOTE it may not be possible to amend your message after your order has been placed.If you don't want personalisation on your signed album, please state that in the comments box.Artists, and our staff, take a lot of time and care over personalised items, but we cannot make guarantees on spelling, legibility of handwriting, colour of pen, position of signature.-‘Pink Flamingo’ is Kids In Glass Houses’ grand return. Channelling the excitement of their debut with the ambition of what came next, the album has the foundations of what came before, but takes it to new heights.“We were always a bit scared to lean into the more outlandish stuff before but on this one, if it felt good, we did it,” explains Aled. It means the record feels more dynamic and daring than anything that has come before, but there’s also a sincerity to it. “There was just so much joy and confidence in what we were making,” Aled continues. “We got back in touch with why we started the band in the first place, which is that we just love making music together.”Rather than overthink the legacy of the band and how to evolve that, the band trusted in one another. “We learnt to be comfortable that anything we wrote together was a Kids In Glass Houses song,” says frontman Aled Phillips. The band were also more open with one another.,with that honesty providing nothing but inspiration. “We've all grown as individuals and a collective,” he says.” There was just this real sense of freedom to ‘Pink Flamingo’.Ultimately, ‘Pink Flamingo’ sees Kids In Glass Houses embracing their past, but refusing to be defined by it. “We’ve stolen from across our own back catalogue and used that to form this new vision of Kids In Glass Houses,” says Aled. “There have been some near misses in the past and we wanted to right some wrongs,” he adds. “But a new album never felt like a risk. None of us would be doing this if we didn’t believe it was amazing and worthwhile.”
CD | LP
Out of Stock
Load more results
