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Sunday 27th July 2025
At the 1865
Ruby Dawn
And
The Wood Demons
There is no need to print your ticket. Just give your name at the table inside the venue. We will have a list of ticket buyers
Ruby Dawn have confirmed that they will replace SPLINK tonight who have had to cancel at short notice due to unforeseen circumstances. The Wood Demons will still be on first as they need to be ready to leave at an earlier time than headliners normally do.
I hope you are not disappointed, but if you have bought one of my hand written loyalty tickets and want a refund please message me ASAP before the event otherwise the money will have been given to the band and venue.
Phew! Now to get everything updated...
I hope to see you tonight to make it all worthwhile
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​​​RUBY DAWN
Ruby Dawn's powerful yet atmospheric sound evokes the spacious grooves of Pink Floyd and the edginess of Porcupine Tree and groove of Massive Attack, but with a truly unique progressive style of their own. Humanitarian and environmental issues are the themes of Carola Baer's heartfelt lyrics, delivered with passion and soulful intensity, while the band's music is a majestic mix of rock, minimalism, and haunting ambience that has been gaining new fans with every performance. You can find their Music on all streaming services including Spotify and Apple Music.
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THE WOOD DEMONS
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From their beginnings in South-West London a decade ago, The Wood Demons have been developing their eclectic and distinctive take on contemporary prog, creating songs on an epic scale with powerful melodies, spiralling violin, lush Mellotron soundscapes and molten guitars.
“Angels of Peckham Rye is the first full-length album release by London-based band, THE WOOD DEMONS, and is one of the most refreshing progressive rock albums I have heard for some time. The group have an intriguing, eclectic and quite unique mix of styles, with elements of progressive rock, folk, psychedelia, alternative rock, ambient and classical/cinematic touches. All of these diverse elements come across in this vibrant, dynamic and beautiful album.” (David Edwards, The Progressive Aspect)
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