Latest news with #Pacifier
Time Out
3 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Time Out
Catfish and the Bottlemen at London's Tottenham Hotspur Stadium: timings, set list, last-minute tickets and everything you need to know
This weekend Catfish and the Bottlemen are playing two of the biggest shows in the band's career. Cardiff's Principality Stadium and north London's Tottenham Hotspur Stadium will host Van McCann and co's first ever stadium headline gigs. The singers of hits like 'Kathleen', 'Pacifier' and 'Cocoon' follow an esteemed lineup of musicians who've headlined in north London this summer. Spurs' home has hosted the likes of Beyoncé, 50 Cent, Stray Kids, Kendrick Lamar and SZA, and, most recently, Imagine Dragons. Heading to Tottenham Hotspur Stadium for Catfish and the Bottlemen? Here's what you need to know about the show, including timings, the setlist and last-minute ticket availability. When are Catfish and the Bottlemen playing Tottenham Hotspur Stadium? Catfish are in N17 on Sunday August 3 2025. What time do doors open? Doors open at 4.30pm. What time will Catfish and the Bottlemen come on stage? Set times haven't been confirmed. However, judging from previous tour dates and the curfew, you can expect the band onstage at around 8pm. Get down early to avoid disappointment (and see the support acts, more on that below). What's the seating plan? Here's the seating plan for Catfish and the Bottlemen at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium, according to Ticketmaster. Who is supporting Catfish and the Bottlemen in London? Two bands are supporting Catfish at Spurs: James and DMA's. Setlist For an idea of what Catfish and the Bottlemen could play in London, here's the setlist from a recent tour stop in Glasgow (according to Longshot Kathleen Soundcheck Pacifier Twice Fallout Conversation Anything Business Sidetrack Homesick 2all Glasgow Rango Outside Hourglass Fluctuate 7 Cocoon Can you still get tickets? Tickets are still available for Catfish and the Bottlemen at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. Ticketmaster has tickets from £41 here and on resale with Stubhub here. What's Tottenham Hotspur Stadium's bag policy? The N17 venue only allows each ticketholder to bring in one bag, and it must be smaller than A4 size. Banned items Here's a full list of all the things you're not allowed to bring into Tottenham Hotspur Stadium. Bottles of any kind, glass vessels, cans, flasks Food (discretion may be shown for children's snacks) Liquids of any kind Umbrellas of any size Laptop Sleeves larger than 37cm x 31cm in size and any laptop bags Flares, smoke canisters, air horns, laser devices Unlicensed musical instruments and other devices capable of causing a disturbance or nuisance Darts, frisbees (and similar items) Dangerous or hazardous items Illegal substances Fireworks, flares, explosives or ammunition Knives, blades, firearms and weapons of any kind Scooters, skateboards and other skates Flags, signs or banners (no posters bigger than A3) Flagpoles greater than 1m in length Spray paint, large industrial style 'permanent' marker pens Transmitting devices Professional cameras (including cameras with interchangeable lenses) and recording devices Unauthorised fliers, illegal merchandise items, illegal charity collection utensils Motorbike helmets Animals (except service dogs and assistance dogs) Prams and pushchairs Selfie sticks, Gopros, professional and semi-professional cameras and long camera lenses Weather forecast The weather in north London on Sunday is looking… alright. The Met Office reckons it'll be pretty rainy in the daytime, but the chance of precipitation is down to 30 percent by 7pm and less than 5 percent by 10pm. The temperature will range from 19C to 21C.
NZ Herald
5 days ago
- Entertainment
- NZ Herald
Review: Synthony's Full Metal Orchestra and Origins delight at Spark Arena
Toogood also performed Pacifier, by Shihad. He noted he was 27 when he wrote it and was now 54, so his voice would've changed since then. Toogood performed crowd pleaser songs like Rain by Dragon, and Split Enz's I Got You. He noted performing his classic Home Again that he'd played it during his time in Shihad hundreds of times a year, so would change the lyrics to entertain himself and the band. Synthony's audience got one of these 'Put your c*** back in your undies.' Toogood's performance set the tone for what was to come. The Auckland Philharmonia was ably conducted by the brilliant Sarah-Grace Williams, who is one of the stars of Synthony's performances around New Zealand, Australia and the globe. Toogood ran back on stage for Enter Sandman by Metallica. The night also belonged to EJ Barnes, daughter of Jimmy Barnes, who has clearly inherited her vocal talents from her dad. Jennie Skulander from Devilskin was also a highlight on songs like Led Zeppelin's Immigrant Song. There was a tribute to the late Prince of Darkness, Ozzy Osbourne, who died on July 22. Toogood performed a brilliant version of Black Sabbath's War Pigs. AC/DC's ex-drummer Phil Rudd, who has lived in Tauranga for years, was also a tour de force. Welcomed to the stage for Thunderstruck, with Barnes singing and Wellington musician Seamus Johnson behind the microphone for Highway to Hell. Other features of the night included Skulander tackling Aerials by System of A Down, with other songs including Master of Puppets by Metallica performed by Toogood. For the finale, all the musicians came back, with Rudd performing on AC/DC's It's a Long Way to the Top (If You Wanna Rock 'n' Roll), with bagpipers also on stage. Manuka Phuel Full Metal Orchestra at Spark Arena on Saturday night. Photo / RadLab After the performance of Full Metal Orchestra, we filed out to eat chicken wings and wait for the performance of Synthony's Origins featuring EDM classics that began Synthony's worldwide run. The crowd at Manuka Phuel Full Metal Orchestra at Spark Arena on Saturday night. Photo / RadLab The next section began with Bevan Keys and Synthony's musical director Dick Johnson and an MC performing a DJ set. They were followed by Australian EDM pioneers Sneaky Sound System with singer Connie Thembi Mitchell's powerful voice and rainbow coloured outfit on show. The orchestra then returned to get into the spectacle that was Origins. Great visuals highlighted Williams' conducting. Emily Williams and Nyree Huyser stunned on vocals. Great visuals accompanied 'Epic Sax Guy' and Synthony OG Lewis McCallum for Fat Boy Slim's Right Here Right Now. Daft Punk songs were also played, with Around the World and Sam Allen on vocals for One More Time. The night was then taken back to 1995 with Robert Miles' Children and songs also going back in time, like Feel So Close by Calvin Harris and Levels by Avicii. As the night ended, fans of Synthony's famous fusion of classical and EDM classics would not be disappointed, with the night eventually closed out with Darude's Sandstorm, which has become Synthony's theme song.
