British pop sensation Calum Scott is hitting the road across North America once again in support of his upcoming third studio album, Avenoir! A multi-platinum-selling artist, Scott has topped charts worldwide with both his solo releases and high-profile collaborations with the likes of Kygo, Lost Frequencies, and Jax Jones, among others.

Fusing together a melodic style of rapping with funk and soul-tinged samples, beats and soundscapes, Smino brings his songs together with a versatile voice, doubling, harmonizing, shrieking, whispering, mumbling and announcing witty lyrics and playful alliterations in his own unique way. Honing in his sound for nearly 10 years, his new album 'Maybe In Nirvana' was held to high praise amongst critics and fans alike. Catch Smino on his Maybe In Nirvana tour!

West London native, Central Cee, burst onto the scene with 2022's TikTok-smash hit "Doja", garnering over 700 million streams since its initial release. His radical rise to success has now solidified the star as a force to be reckoned within the Trap music scene. Don't miss him live on the Can't Rush Greatness Tour when it comes to you this spring.

"I don't know where to go, so I'll lay here instead, with my symptoms, symptoms of sorrow and dread", breathes the 21 year old Los Angeles-native, Malcolm Todd, on his track "Chest Pains (I love)" . A ballad ripe with all the lush bass of a Steve Lacey track, "Chest Pains" is Malcolm's top track to date amassing a hearty 50 million streams on Spotify. On the rise as one of next great "love-sick" musicians, Todd is ideal for fans of Omar Apollo, Tyler the Creator and Rex Orange County.

Architects prepare to head on tour across North America in support of their latest record The Sky, The Earth & All Between. Founded in Brighton, England in 2004, the band consists of five members but was established by twin brothers Dan and Tom Searle. The metalcore band has been prominent in the metal scene ever since their inception and shows no signs of slowing down anytime soon!

Never a group to rush things, rock and rollers Black Rebel Motorcycle Club are back with a vengeance this year, after another five-year absence from the live scene, celebrating 20 years of their seminal third record, Howl. Named after beat icon Alan Ginsberg's poem of the same name, it was a welcome surprise following their garage rock debut and sophomore albums, seeing the group embracing an Americana and folk-influenced sound. NME led the wave of critical acclaim in their review at the time, commenting: "Steeped in country, folk and gospel, Howl' is a primitive cry from the heart of a distant Americana. Where once The Jesus And Mary Chain's surf-noise and early '90s art-wave made up BRMC's signature sound, it's Johnny Cash and early Bob Dylan that now reign supreme."