Bradley Armstrong, Journalist

"The problem with this set though is the fact the sound is quite inconstant throughout"

Ultimately, unless you’re a fan this is not a set that would win you over and in fact it would do the opposite. But if you were the girl sitting up the front blowing bubbles you probably had the time of your life.

At times the synch drops out and the odd sound drops up but God damn, these distant Chemical Brothers lookalikes have a solid future in bringing the lads and ladies the beats should they leave the guitars at home.

All in all this is a solid release by a man who has been debatably trying his luck by not allowing his releases time to mature, and is a record that fans will lap up and cherish.

s the band for backing synth, and the sound is amplified to the point where they should have the man in the band, and it’s a shame he only stuck around for a few tracks. However, when the soothing summertime sounds of I Don’t Mind kick in he’s quickly forgotten, with the track’s peaks being aided by a mean fuzzed-out guitar with a well-constructed tone behind it.

Summer Flake begin as debatably the most subdued/professional band of the gig, but as the group respond to audience calls for Metallica, it is clear that they are having as much fun as the crowd.

Apart from the odd sound problem mainly due to the variety on offer, the set is a joy and makes the prospect of this group playing at the illustrious ATP all the more understandable and welcoming.

It was a great way to round the night in the first of hopefully many at this gem of a venue.