Catch The Tubs' indie rock magic live — their energy is infectious.
The Tubs are hitting the stage at X-Ray Arcade, offering a night packed with their signature Celtic jangle and indie rock vibes. Known for their engaging performances, this London-based band is a must-see for fans of vibrant and dynamic live music. With their third album, "Hard Life," recently released, they're set to deliver an unforgettable show.
The band, led by Owen Williams, is joined by a talented lineup, including frequent collaborators and a new addition, fiddle player Chris Haigh. This blend of talent ensures a rich and immersive musical experience. Make sure to bring cash for tickets at the door and get there early to enjoy the full show.
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The event is $25 cash only at the door, so make sure to bring cash as there's no mention of card payments being accepted.
Upon arriving in the United States for The Tubs’ first tour of the country, frontman Owen Williams told The New Yorker, “We’re here to unite the country. We’re gonna come, like, three times. By that point, I think this place will start healing.” Then, joyously, they did just that, piling into a van and criss-crossing the States, bringing their literary, bleary-eyed, world-weary, night-of-your-life highwire act to the masses when it was needed most. Along the way, they signed to Merge Records, who will release The Tubs’ third full-length album, Hard Life, on September 11, 2026. The Tubs have never lacked for ambition — on Hard Life, theirs is to complicate the Tub-ullar experience. Having perfected their sound across two albums and hundreds of shows, the London-based Celtic jangle boyband — Williams (vocals, guitar, keyboards, bass), Dan Lucas (guitar), Taylor Stewart (drums), and Max Warren (bass) — push themselves even further into the shimmering heart of virtuosic indie rock. They’re joined by frequent collaborators Lan McArdle (vocals), George Nicholls (guitar), and Rachel Kenedy (keyboards), all of whom have orbited various Tubs and Gob Nation-adjacent efforts dating back to Joanna Gruesome, but the secret to Hard Life’s lushness is the addition of fiddle player Chris Haigh, an instructor and session musician who left an indelible mark on British pop on Steps’ “5, 6, 7, 8.”
