Ever wished you could go back in time to see your favourite arena band in a smaller venue? A venue where you can crowd surf over the barrier and high five the singer, or hang out at the merch table after and buy a shirt from the drummer? Many of us will have had this daydream, the regrets for not getting out to the local venue when that- then- underground, and underappreciated act was in town.  Well the next, next big thing are out there now, lugging their own equipment, slinging their own merch, and at the end of a long, cold January, they were selling out The Phoenix in Exeter.

Everybody say "Thank you Mother Vulture". In the deep, dark depths of frozen January there is salvation from the humdrum to be found in the electrifying pandemonium of Cartoon Violence. If anyone was worried this album couldn't live up to 2022's raucous Mother Knows Best, they needn't have lost any sleep, Cartoon Violence is a demonstration of what happens when determination and creative skill combine, expertly steered by four individuals who know who they are as a cohesive group and how to flaunt themselves convincingly through music. Where some rock artists aim to give the sonic version of a middle finger, Mother Vulture instead beckons.

Showing no signs of slowing down, MOTHER VULTURE have released the final single from their forthcoming album Cartoon Violence. Set for release on 15th January, ‘Knuckles’ lands as a dark, groove-driven anthem, delivering a final, tantalising taste of the genre-blurring chaos still to come.

Still firing on all cylinders, Mother Vulture have unleashed their latest single, ‘Phoenix’, a track that roars with their most anthemic chorus to date, declaring “This is everything to me.” It’s a line that encapsulates the sheer passion behind the band’s journey so far.

Hot on the heels of their acclaimed January release ‘Slow Down’, MOTHER VULTURE return with their latest sonic punch: ‘Treadmill.’ The track marks a thrilling evolution for the band, fusing their trademark brand of frantic, chaotic speed-rock with the darker themes and sonic textures of their newer material. Relentless in both sound and sentiment, ‘Treadmill’ hurtles forward with unyielding energy, paired with a DIY music video that cheekily features the titular gym equipment in all its metaphorical glory.