Sky Kirkham, Journalist

In the end, the only flaw is that the set didn’t go on for several hours longer.

Overall, it’s a mixed performance: during the sadder songs and the more frenetic pieces, the delivery is good, but for much of the night, the musicianship of the band and the clarity of Ringwald’s voice can’t overcome the overly safe interpretations of the work.

"We've done so many live shows and so much touring that we’ve started to feel like a real band"

"My dad is part east Indian and his family came over from India, into America, and travelled up into Canada. There was a lot of violence in India at the time, it happened during an uprising, so they basically escaped."

"We never really set out to make something sound a certain way. Songs kind of just evolve over time and then they end up sounding a little bit different."

It’s a great set and hopefully the next time the band tours, word of mouth and a weekend night will see them playing to a much larger crowd.

"Pop writers create these long-lasting songs – songs that stay with people – we’d love to do that in Tigertown, make the sort of music that really lasts."

"I like the element of surprise and if I get bored with this, then I will move on again. I’ve never been in the game to make a million bucks and live on an island with Rhianna."

“This is kind of it, you know, this could be a turning point. If I wanted to do something else with my life, this could be the time and so that was the question. And the answer was Glow."

At least two of the bands are capable of significantly better than they showed, and perhaps it’s best to just think of this as a cautionary tale as to why plying young musicians with alcohol all night is a bad idea for anyone stuck watching them.