Ohtis, Gia Margaret and Faye Webster bring the Five Day Forecast to a stunned silence
01 December 2018, 13:10
Photography by
Marieke Macklon
“London, you’re so quiet,” Gia Margaret bashfully whispers between songs. And it’s no surprise. On the third night of the Five Day Forecast a stunned silence took over a sold out Lexington crowd.
Ohtis’ Sam Swinson opened the night with his delicate, cracked and candid tales about heroin dependency and personal struggles - all delivered with a sardonic finish (“This one’s for anyone who’s been in the psych ward.”) Gia Margaret showcased tracks from last year’s ‘There’s Always Glimmer’ (which found itself in the Line of Best Fit albums of 2018 top ten) telling the hushed crowd that “I’ve not felt this nervous since my first open mic!”. Closing out the incredible evening was Best Fit favourite and One to Watch Faye Webster. Easing her way through familiar favourites from her 2017 self-titled record and showcasing new material she only further cemented why she’s going to be everyone’s new favourite artist by the end of the year.
The Five Day Forecast continues tonight with felicita, Makeness, Jockstrap and Self Esteem.
Latest
- Brat is the music critics album of the year for 2024
- Lady Gaga says Bruno Mars collaboration was the "missing piece" of LG7
- UCHE YARA releases final track of the year, "as I left the room"
- Alabama Shakes play their first show in over seven years
- Paul McCartney joined by Ringo Starr and Ronnie Wood for closing night of Got Back tour
- Watch Clarissa Connelly cover "Moonlight Shadow" in session at End of the Road Festival
- FINNEAS, Barry Can't Swim, Foster The People and more join NOS Alive 2025
Get the Best Fit take on the week in music direct to your inbox every Friday
Read next
Listen
Lubalin reflects on the enormity of perspective in multilayered pop-rock track “pale blue dot”
Burgeoning producer Knock2 joins forces with a trap legend for blistering dance track “come aliv3”
Babymorocco's "Body Organic Disco Electronic" bursts at the seams
NOCUI finds harmony between the digital and the analogue on "MAXIMAL RHAPSODY"
Adam Hopper & The Wimps take an aching stroll through "Alexandra Park"
Australian alt-rock quartet Paint sweeten up a midlife crisis on blissfully fuzzy “Dial Tone”
Reviews
Cameron Winter
Heavy Metal
06 Dec 2024
Sasha
Da Vinci Genius
29 Nov 2024
070 Shake
Petrichor
26 Nov 2024