We take a look at some nights looking to make waves in 2012.

Lana Del Ray has got as much chance of lasting the test of time as a pasty in John Prescott’s fridge.

Phoebe Clarke catches up with London rapper Speech Debelle before the release of her new album.

The BBC may love them but Hannah Mead certainly doesn’t.

The Beatles’ hit songs, sharp suits and mop-top haircuts sent American girls wild.

A smouldering set and magnificent performance from one of the present day’s biggest rock outfits.

Assured, energetic and genuine. That’s a Howler set.

This particular supergroup surpass expectations and play a blinder of a Manchester debut show.

The listener is dragged along on a frantic freak show of a journey.

Parklife returns to Platt Fields once more this summer with an exciting array of renowned acts and DJs.

His style is unique and requires a huge amount of coordination in order to mix and sing at the same time.

This is more than just glorified lift music. Air are dancing down an avenue of great promise.

Reactions to tonight’s performance illustrate just how much TDWP will be more than welcomed back to English shores.

What we’ve got here is an album brimming with energy. A genuine piece of music, layered and packaged.

Those who prefer the older Enter Shikari and dislike political lyrics may be left disappointed.

Aha Shake Heartbreak is the type of album rock and roll so sorely needs now.

A balance between the raw passion of punk and the delicate beauty of traditional folk make this an album of undiminished importance.

Based on tonight’s performance, it’s impossible to recommend The Maccabees’ March tour highly enough.

Store Street strained under the weight of so many great acts that at times it looked liked it could get no better.

The release of The Chemical Brothers’ debut film proves the music industry can seem more alive than you think.