Revolver
About this event
Photos
Watch
A taste of what
Revolver
plays
More Information
Revolver have become known for their highly energetic stage performances of all the biggest anthems. A very visual band to watch, they manage to engage the audience from the word go and make any event belong to the audience as much as the band. Don’t be surprised to see frontman Nok bring his Geordie charm into the crowd and get the less shy joining in. With over 500 gigs behind them in the eleven years since vocalist Nok and Mark DS (Former member of the UKs top Oasis tribute) started the band in 2013, Revolver have been earning the main billing on many festivals from the North East down to local ones in their Lincolnshire Cambridgeshire homeland such as Bourne, Deeping, Spalding, Peterborough, Boston and Skegness. Joining Nok and Mark are the dynamic Ed Royce on guitar and explosive Sean Dunmore on drums. It has often been commented that when watching the band you can’t keep still, whichever one of the four you watch there’s always something going on. If you are into the big anthems by Oasis, The Kaiser Chiefs, Stereophonics, The Killers, Feeder, U2, Duran Duran, up to date pop like Walk the Moon or classics by The Jam, The Police, Erasure and even quirky stuff like Baccara, Wheatus and Scouting for Girls (Revolver were chose as the support act to Scouting for Girls in 2016) and you like your tunes served up bursting with energy and performance with ripping riffs and full on vocal harmonies then you will have a top night and join the many others who have become a part of the large Revolver family. Off stage whilst Revolver are professional when they need to be, they are still four down to earth loons having too much of a good time enjoying the laughs and camaraderie of it all to be aloof rock stars about it. You’ll always be welcome to come and say hello to the band.
Situated on Lincoln High Street this venue holds 2,162 people. Its an indoor venue in the old St Marks railway station. The St Marks railway station was the first in Lincoln. It was opened by the Midland Railway in 1846. The platforms were later demolished and it was 1985 when it closed completely. The main station was incorporated into a shopping complex before been taken over by Argos. The building will now reopen as Stack venue The venue is a two floor operation with a festival size stage with excellent viewing of the main stage area. The venue supplies sound and lighting along with a sound tec for all gigs.
