Core. Presents: Alpha Male Tea Party

The Hug and Pint, Glasgow.

Core. Presents: Alpha Male Tea Party

This event is for 18 and over - No refunds will be issued for under 18s.

Ticket type Cost (face value)? Quantity
STANDING £16.65 (£15.00)
£1 DONATION - THE HUG AND PINT £1.00 (£1.00)
THE HUG AND PINT, Glasgow is a vital community grassroots music venue. In the face of rapidly increasing costs and an audience understandably reluctant to spend more money in a cost-of-living crisis. The Hug and Pint is in need of financial support to help ensure its long-term sustainability. Your donations help to provide a platform for the next generation of artists and are hugely appreciated.
ACCESS COMPANION £0.00 (£0.00)
Access tickets are available for customers who require a companion / carer to accompany them at any of our Hug and Pint shows. Proof of disability and / or sufficient documentation should be provided when purchasing an access ticket. If you are in need of a reserved seat for a show, please email tickets@432presents.com to discuss and they will arrange this for you with the venue.

The transaction fee is £1.50 for E-Ticket.
Please note that this fee is per transaction and not per ticket.

More information about Core. Presents: Alpha Male Tea Party tickets

After a break from touring and performing, Liverpool-based trio Alpha Male Tea Party are back with new single Battle Crab, out now via Big Scary Monsters. Having been the vanguard of the UK's math and progressive rock scenes, the band have taken their 5 year absence to explore striking new territory and for the first time, vocals and lyrics play a central role.

Driven by their signature mix of heavy riffs and polyrhythmic grooves, the surprise new track dissects male performative aggression, viscerally telling the tale of a night out that took a turn for the worst, lapsed into unwarranted violence, when all you had planned was a quiet pint while grooving to 10CC.

"Battle Crab is the anxious person's view of nightlife violence and trying not to surround yourselves with friends who only want validation through starting fights," says bassist Ben Griffiths. "It's about saying 'Leave me alone, I just want to see if the jukebox has any Steely Dan."