Yasmin Coe

Lions Den, Manchester.

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

Ticket type Cost (face value)? Quantity
TICKET + 'THE MOST I COULD DO' VINYL & CD BUNDLE £37.80 (£35.00)
TICKET + 'THE MOST I COULD DO' VINYL BUNDLE £27.50 (£25.00)
TICKET + 'THE MOST I COULD DO' CD BUNDLE £16.50 (£15.00)
GENERAL ADMISSION TICKET £11.00 (£10.00)
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More information about Yasmin Coe tickets

"Yasmin Coe’s entire debut EP, The Most I Could Do, deserves a start-to-finish listen... gorgeous shoegaze energy that’s like Mazzy Star meets Cocteau Twins."
****
Far Out Magazine

To mark the release of her celebrated 'The Most I Could Do' EP on Vinyl and CD Yasmin Coe will be taking to the stage at Manchester's Lions Den.

Tickets are discounted by 50% when bought in a Vinyl or CD bundle.

Vinyl and CD will be available on the night for you to take home after the show.


Support comes from one of Manchester's brighest rising stars, and a singer-songwriter making their Manchester debut.

Tallulah Guard has been writing songs since childhood and playing guitar since they were 14. Having moved from London to Manchester in 2019 to study Social Anthropology, they got stuck into the open mic scene.


With an ability to fuse introspection and catchy melodies, they draw on elements of folk, alternative rock and pop, crafting songs that get under your skin. Tallulah’s distinctive voice and lyrical depth create a profound connection with their audience.

Elsie MacDonald is an emerging alt-folk singer-songwriter based in Edinburgh. Their unique delivery of insightful lyrics, addressing the current political and personal landscape of their own world, creates an intimate sonic space for the listener to immerse themselves in. Having connected with audiences through their live performances Elsie is known across the local scene in Edinburgh for their impactful and conversational performance style.

Their 2024 EP Dressage Lessons attempts to sum up those early 20s experiences where the whole world is still a little new for you. MacDonald wrote all of these songs in an attempt to figure out their place both in Edinburgh, and in this world. The EP begins with a walk through the city on a cold morning and ends with a bright warm walk through the park. In the middle we have an angry protest of the expectations of men and then an apology for caring about the expectations of men. It is a piece grappling with expectations and the understanding that sometimes those expectations are unrealistic but not without a healthy dose of optimism along the way.