Hiya Sunday TV, thanks for joining us in the virtual RGM lounge today. Grab a brew and take a seat.
Thanks for joining us today… Tell us bit about where you are from and how you got into music?
We all met in Wigan through different projects at different times, with our weirdest acquisition being our drummer, who we found on Facebook marketplace.
From there we started working on our sound coming from our individual influences with each member contributing to our overall sound.
What’s the live music scene like in Wigan right now?
The scene in Wigan at the moment is full of incredible bands at all stages of their career, from bands like the Lathums and Lilacs smashing it, to grassroots bands bursting through.
We’re all eager to put the town on the map like those in the past have but all with our own nuances.
Anyone we should be looking out for (bar you, of course)?
The lads in Montello are absolutely brilliant and well worth checking out, also we’ve known Casino Club for ages and they consistently smash it.
New bands are always popping up as well, with The Cove, Calaveras and Fleurs all ones to look out for in the near future.
Do you think it’s easy to become a victim of our surrounds sometimes?
Potentially, but it’s not something we’ve ever really thought about.
We’ve been in bands individually and collectively for a long time now and the first step is being true to what we want to do.
What are your ambitions for the band?
The ambitions are high but also set realistically, we’d love to be on the festival circuit in the next year and get some good support slots under our belts.
The main thing is to keep progressing, building with each show, perfecting what we do and what we want Sunday TV to be, and with any luck people will be along for the ride.
Whats your favourite social media platform to use and why?
For us its Instagram, it provides the best way of getting information out to our audience, whether that’s through reels posts or stories.
In terms of engagement it seems to have more of a driving force than other social media sites, like TikTok.
We believe its essential to have a presence on Facebook, Instagram and X to introduce yourself to all the different types of audiences out there, what’s your thoughts on that?
It’s useful to be present on all social media platforms and present a cohesive view of who we are as a band.
We like to use our TikTok for our content such as covers and teases, with Instagram and Facebook being used for announcements and converting those clicks into listeners.
What’s your view on the Music industry today?
The music industry as a whole is one of the most difficult yet rewarding industries in the world. Like, thankfully we didn’t start a band to make money, otherwise I think we’d have given up before we got started.
We do it because it’s something we’re passionate about, like without having a creative outlet I think we’d all go stir crazy.
There needs to be some systemic change to bring the dream closer to reality, and that change could already be on the way, but until then we’ll keep making music because we love to do it.
Whats your thoughts on AI generated music?
AI when used as a tool can be an incredible thing, but we aren’t talking about finishing off an email signature or checking your grammar.
The influx of AI music feels like a way to disregard the hard work of creatives everywhere, and if left unchecked could restrict opportunities for true artists.
Whats the biggest thing you have learned recently as you progress with your music?
Listen to every idea thats thrown at you, sometimes it’s easy to get caught up in the moment and only see things one way, but when you take every idea on board you can create something special.
This is something we’re taking into every aspect of the industry.
What’s currently in your ears and on rotation at the moment?
We all listen to a wide variety, I’ve (Matt, Singer) had The Royston Club, Overpass and Wolf Alice on repeat for about a month. Danny (rhythm guitar) is constantly listening to Kings of Leon and The Smiths.
Adam (lead guitar) sort of mixes between the two whilst also listening to shoegaze, with Snow (bass guitar) listening to punk bands like Misfits. Then Dan (drums) could be listening to anything one minute it’s Lana Del Ray the next it’s Clubland Classics.
What was your worst experience on stage? Any funny stories to share?
Adam dislocated a finger whilst playing guitar on stage around two songs into a half-hour set, with another gig later in the day. Luckily the finger was set and strapped and he was able to play on.
At our most recent show, we had snapped strings and XLR leads falling out of microphones. Luckily Matt tends to be loud enough to sing above the mix.
Got any fun, funny stories from life on the road?
Largely our gigs thus far have kept us in the North-West, but we once had Danny (rhythm guitar) arrive at the wrong venue in Liverpool.
We were due to play at the venue Round the Corner and he assumed it was the Jacaranda due to the venue bending around the corner. He made it by show time but wasn’t his proudest moment.
I hear you have new music. What can you tell us about it?
Our new single Shifting Time is largely autobiographical, it’s all about wanting to get out of your own head and be more self-assured but constantly second-guessing yourself.
The bridge of the song tackles the idea of constantly putting on a show for everyone else and pretending everything is okay, even if it’s not.
It’s a sadder song compared to our first two singles which have been very upbeat, but something that we feel was the right choice for our third release.
What was the recording process like?
We recorded Shifting Time with our good friend and producer Liam Horrocks. We originally arrived with every part of the song finished apart from the lyrics for the bridge.
The lyrics for the bridge just came out of nowhere and went with how the song felt. Liam’s a great producer who’s always full of ideas and threw plenty at us, helping to form the finished track.
Would you change anything now it’s finished?
We set out with the idea to create a song that would really hit the listener the same way it hit us when we were writing it.
We believe we achieved that so we wouldn’t change it. It’s definitely the proudest we’ve felt about any of the songs we’ve released so far.
Is there anything else you would like to share with the world?
There’s plenty more to come from us in 2026. There’ll be more music and live shows and we’d love to see as many people out there as we can, supporting grassroots artists and venues.
Although no-one really watches TV on a Sunday, we hope you’ll come and see Sunday TV.
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