HEAVY LUNGS
+ EYESORE AND THE JINXINDEPENDENT VENUE WEEK 2025
We are thrilled to welcome Bristol punk/noise rock outfit Heavy Lungs to Future Yard on Monday 27th January, kicking off Independent Venue Week 2025 in Birkenhead.
Heavy Lungs bring raw, loud and uncompromising energy to their shows taking influence from the rowdy and liberating gigs of the 80s and 90s. Rising brutally fast from the get-go, they have shared stages with comrades IDLES, The Oh Sees, METZ, JOHN and more.
The band are now touring their explosive, furiously fun and unique brand of punk extensively across the UK and Europe. Fresh off the back of their 2023 critically acclaimed debut album All Gas No Brakes released with Alcopop! records, they have gone on to receive significant attention from the likes of Steve Lamacq and Iggy Pop. Heavy Lungs is a rock’n’roll sandwich you didn’t know you needed, but now it’s in your lunchbox every day.
Whether its tinnitus or a relentless earworm for days to come, a Heavy Lungs show is one to remember.
Eyesore & the Jinx support.
Tickets on sale now.
VENUE INFO
Future Yard is open every day from 10am – so you can stop by for a coffee or a pre-show drink in our bar area whenever you like! Our pizza kitchen is open on weekends and before every gig, 6 – 9pm.
The live room doors open at 7:30pm (this is separate from our bar area), and music starts at 7:45pm.
Future Yard presents
Heavy Lungs
+ Eyesore & the Jinx
Monday 27th January 2025
7.30pm doors
75 Argyle Street
Tickets £13.50 (+booking fee)
#thefutureisbirkenhead
Future Yard is a cashless venue – all payments are taken by contactless or chip and pin.
If you have any specific access requests, please read all of the details about accessibility at Future Yard here.
EYESORE AND THE JINX
Our favourite jangly punks are back. Eyesore songs often consist of ugly narratives centred around vile fictional characters. They take loose inspiration from what is happening around them, which has meant in some cases, their made up stories have come true. Predicting the downfall of local public figures aside, their repertoire often centres around the worst of society (the eyesore), but with a playful side (the jinx). This continues through their new material alongside a healthy dollop of self-reflection.