The Reytons: Last News

The Reytons over the weekend during their show in Manchester.The former Manchester United and England defender showed off his bass skills as he joined the band for their debut album single ‘Low Life’ at the Aviva Studios on Saturday (March 8).It came after the Rotherham band previously announced that bassist Lee Holland would be temporarily sitting out of their shows due to an injury, and Neville would replace him.A clip was shared at the time of the four-piece auditioning Neville for the role, testing his suitability across several factors such as movement, height, dietary requirements and his pint-downing speed.A post shared by The Reytons (@thereytons)However, they stopped just short of testing him on bass after Neville admitted: “I’ve never played bass in my life,” to which they replied: “You’re In.”Despite that, he seemingly performed impressively during their Manchester performance with The Reytons frontman Jonny Yerrell, telling the crowd: “He is honestly one of the most down-to-earth and nicest people we’ve ever had the pleasure of working with.”‘Red Smoke’‘Adrenaline’‘Let Me Breathe’‘Harrison Lesser’‘Retro Emporium’‘Headache’‘2006’‘Low Life’‘Market Street’‘Cash In Hand & Fake IDs’‘Knees Up’‘Slice Of Lime’‘On the Back Burner’‘Billy Big Bollocks’‘Kids Off The Estate’‘Uninvited’‘Broke Boys Cartel’Last year, Neville previously made his DJ debut at Kendal Calling with Tim Burgess.

Pulp have announced their first UK show of 2025 with a huge homecoming headline slot at Tramlines Festival.The festival will return to Hillsborough Park, Sheffield, from July 25-27. Pulp will headline the Friday night of Tramlines in what will be only the fourth show they have played in their hometown since 2000.They have also curated the line-up for the main stage that day, choosing Spiritualized, Baxter Dury and Oracle Sisters to join them.

The Reytons as part of their upcoming 2025 UK tour.The news comes as the chart-topping indie band are set to hit the road for a number of shows across the UK and Ireland next year.According to a new update from the band, bassist Lee Holland will be temporarily sitting out of the shows due to an injury, and in his place for the gigs will be former Manchester United and England defender Gary Neville.The shows kick off on February 7 with an opening night at the recently reopened O2 Academy in Brixton, followed by a stop at the O2 Academy in Bournemouth the following night (8).From there, gigs are scheduled for Blackpool and Newcastle, before the Rotherham four-piece make a rare visit to Ireland, playing shows in Dublin and Belfast. The dates wrap up with a penultimate show at Manchester’s Aviva Studios on March 8, followed by a final show at Glasgow’s SWG3 GalvanisersYard on July 19.Tickets for all dates go on sale this Friday (September 20) at 10am BST and can be purchased here.Exclusive pre-sale access is also available to fans who pre-order The Reyton’s latest live album, which was recorded at their huge Clifton Park show earlier this year.

The Reytons have shared details of a huge homecoming show next year set to celebrate the release of their forthcoming album ‘Ballad Of A Bystander’. Find ticket details below.The outdoor gig will take place in the indie band’s Rotherham hometown in summer 2024 at the Clifton Park venue, which has a capacity of 20,000 people.

The Reytons have announced their third studio album ‘Ballad Of A Bystander’ – listen to new single ‘Let Me Breathe’ below.The South Yorkshire band – comprising Jonny Yerrell, Joe O’Brien, Lee Holland and Jamie Todd – are due to independently release the 12-track record on January 19, 2024. You can pre-order it here.Yesterday (September 27) The Reytons shared the first taste of the LP in the form of ‘Let Me Breathe’, a swaggering and fuzzy indie-rock tune.“She said you can’t/ Keep doing what you’re doing to me/ I got a way of making money and I need to be free,” Yerrell sings in the soaring chorus.