Watch members of Felt reunite as Feel for first show in 37 years

Members of the jangle pop band Felt have come together for the first time in nearly four decades, and performed under the name ‘Feel’.

The British band formed at the end of the ‘70s, and dropped 10 albums across the ‘80s, from 1982’s debut record ‘Crumbling the Antiseptic Beauty’ through to 1989’s ‘Me and a Monkey on the Moon’.

For over three decades now, they have not been seen together as part of the group nor played any shows – holding their last show in Birmingham in December 1989.

However, that all changed on Saturday night (August 15) when three of the band members came together for the first time in decades.

At the annual Scottish festival for indie music, Glas-Goes Pop, the band’s original drummer Gary Ainge, bassist Marco Thomas and guitarist Philip King came together and performed live under the band name ‘Feel’.

Their caption continued: “As it says so accurately on the Felt album sleeves – the songs were ‘coloured in by the band’ – and that’s what they intend to do. As well as showcasing the melodic ingenuity of Maurice Deebank and Martin Duffy, they will also be performing instrumental interpretations of some of the songs of Lawrence.”.

At the gig, the band also brought out Belle and Sebastian’s Stuart Murdoch and rising artist Rhadika as surprise guests, and they joined the jangle pop group for a rendition of their 1984 track ‘Primitive Painters’.

After the gig, Rhadika spoke about what the moment signified. “Felt reunited for the first time in [37] years and I somehow got to be a part of it,” the post read.

How ‘Diablo’ continues to provide the definitive dark-fantasy game soundtrack.

KATSEYE – ‘Wild’ EP review: global girl group struggle to find the sweet spot.

This Is Lorelei was only meant to be a side project. It’s made Nate Amos an indie darling.

Este Haim on scoring Bella Ramsey film ‘Sunny Dancer’ and Haim’s New York-inspired fifth album.

Dominic Sessa on why Anthony Bourdain’s life “was not a tragedy” but “a symbol of hope”.

Watch skating legend Tony Hawk introduce Interpol on stage in San Diego: “I’m not gonna quit skating until Interpol stops touring”.

Townies share new song ‘Wednesday’ in response to Wednesday’s ‘Townies’.

See Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds enjoying The Cure at Way Out West.

Fontaines D.C. confirm new album title ‘Dopamine Chamber’ in cryptic teaser.

Phoebe Bridgers explains why ‘Lost Weekend’ took “forever” to make: “I didn’t love all parts of being away”.

Watch Kurt Vile join Fontaines D.C. on stage for ‘Roman Holiday’ at La Route Du Rock.