During my residency in Brighton for a good fews and being a DJ as well as other things I also attended many live gigs as bands often play in the city. So I attended classical concerts, jazz gigs and post-rock, folk-rock and other types of mussic gigs around the town. One of the bands I was able to see twice live were the locally based Electrelane, purveyors of a British form of post-rock like Tortoise were in the USA>.
Here is a live track from 2007
Electrelane - Long Dark [Live @ Paredes de Coura 2007.08.15]Electrelane - full concert @ La Route Du Rock 2011"That was one of our favourite shows ever" Electrelane (2020)
Concert recorded by the Arte Concert team.
Tracks
1:10 One, Two, Three, Lots
2:15 Bells
7:14 Two For Joy
12:18 Eight Steps
18:21 To the East
23:53 Birds
28:21 On Parade
31:24 This Deed
35:33 If not now, when?
39:24 Only one thing is needed
45:10 Smalltown Boy
(Bronski Beat cover)
51:05 U.O.R.
/ The Partisan
59:30 Long Dark
In 1998, drummer Emma Gaze and multi-instrumentalist Verity Susman formed the British indie rock band Electrelane in Brighton.
Various personnel joined in the formative years. Guitarist
Mia Clarke replaced Debbie Ball before the band released their debut album. Rachel Dalley played bass on the early singles and first two studio albums, "Rock it to the Moon" and "The Power Out." Ros Murray, an Electrelane fan, took over bass guitar duties in 2004. The band went on an indefinite hiatus after the last home show, at Brighton's Pavilion Theatre, on December 1st, 2007. I saw them at a previous concert in 2002 and 2005.
Mia Clarke is also a freelance writer and has written about music for publications including The Wire, The Guardian, and Pitchfork Media. From 2009 to 2013, Clarke wrote a column on Chicago's classical music scene for Time Out Chicago. She then established a career as a copywriter and creative strategist.

I have two of their three main albums - Power Out is one I am still wanting to get.
Yep, some of the best indie stuff comes from Brighton.
PLAAY LOUD
ENJOY