Camden is the place to take in some of the best that the music scene has to offer, with everyone who's ever been anyone walking out on its many stages. This time it was the turn of Kate Nash who had a hungry audience of fans awaiting to consume her brilliance at The Roundhouse. The show itself was full of twists and turns, some expected, others not so much.

On March 15th, Asha Banks transformed North London’s Roundhouse into an intimate showcase of her rising star power. The English actress and singer began her career as a child performer in the West End and has recently gained wider recognition for her leading role in the 2025 British romantic drama film ‘My Fault: London‘, directed by Dani Girdwood and Charlotte Fassler. Her latest EP, ‘How Real Was It?‘, was also released in 2025, with the Roundhouse show marking the accompanying tour’s final stop.

In north London, the iconic Roundhouse became a hub for pure indie-folk music and Icelandic magic as Of Monsters and Men’s The Mouse Parade Tour rolled into town for two special nights. Returning to the capital for their first headline shows in nearly seven years, the band performed with an infectious positivity and humility that turned the historic venue into a massive celebration for old fans and newcomers alike.

On November 24, the Roundhouse in London hosted the final sold-out night of Dodie’s tour supporting her sophomore album, NOT FOR LACK OF TRYING. The critically acclaimed artist, who rose from a bedroom YouTube producer to an international voice for bisexuality and mental health awareness, delivered a performance that was deeply personal, cinematically beautiful, and ultimately a joyous communal experience. The entire evening successfully conveyed the complex emotions, vulnerability, and quiet pride of the album, translating its intricate sonic tapestry perfectly to the live stage.

At the iconic Roundhouse in Camden, Manchester-based Hot Milk delivered a sweaty, high-voltage celebration of everything that makes them one of the UK’s most beloved modern rock bands. Equal parts chaos, emotional catharsis, and joyful rebellion, the night felt like a punk-pop manifesto for alternative music fans.