#Belfast Northern Ireland

[nugothrhythms]

"Neon Oceans" by Belfast, Ireland-based shoegazey gothic punk act Hidden Hand off of 2021 EP Ruminations

[thejoyofviolentmovement]

New Video: Belfast's Chalk Shares Tense Yet Euphoric "Tell Me"

New Video: Belfast's Chalk Shares Tense Yet Euphoric "Tell Me" @chalk_band @NiceSwanRecords @marauder @supercatpr

Rising Belfast-based electronic outfit Chalk — Ross Cullen (vocals), Benedict Goddard (guitar, sampler) and Luke Niblock (drums) — features three award-winning musicians and filmmakers, who can trace the origins of the band to their meeting while attending film school. The trio bonded over having the same musical vision and ambitions. Inspired by the ferocity of Dublin‘s guitar band scene’s live…

[brendanjharkin]

Posie Parker came to Belfast today with a bunch of tourists from Britain to incite hatred against the trans community.  Women’s orgs, LGBT orgs and trade unions in Northern Ireland came together to invite Posie and her mates to fuck off.

[kropotkindersurprise]

December 20, 2024 - Lasair Dhearg redecorated the Coca-Cola advert masquerading as a public Christmas celebration at Joy's entry in Belfast, to remind people that there's no Christmas in Palestine under the relentless genocide and occupation by Israel, and that Coca-Cola is profiting of this occupation. Boycott Coca-Cola. Free Palestine. [video]

[allthingseurope]

Belfast, UK

[antifainternational]

August 10 - Some of the planned anti-fascist demos across the UK:

Newcastle Belfast Penzance Hull Reading Cardiff Carlisle Liverpool Norwich

[vintageeurope]

Belfast, Northern Ireland 1900/10

[lostmementomemori]

A British paratrooper comforts a young woman who was injured by a bomb blast in Donegall Street (Ireland, Belfast, March 20, 1972)

[colonellickburger]

Akihiko Okamura. ‘A strange poetry’: British soldier carrying a door, Bombay Street, west Belfast, Northern Ireland 1969.

[agelessphotography]

Soldier pointing rifle, bottom of Clonard Street, Belfast, Chris Steele-Perkins, 1978

[girlactionfigure]

[thejoyofviolentmovement]

Lauren Ann is a young and rising, Belfast-based indie rock singer/songwriter and musician, whose sound and approach pairs garage rock exuberance, grunge dynamics and a dreamy pop edge, inspired by listening to Nirvana, Pixies, The Cure and others. The Northern Irish singer/songwriter and musician signed to Faction Music the same day she completed high school, a massive achievement for the young artist, who only started writing songs a year prior. And with a handful of singles, the Belfast-based artist has landed opening slots with acts like Tom Grennan, NewDad, Twin Atlantic and the rapidly rising SPRINTS. She has also made the rounds of the global festival circuit, playing sets at SXSW, Ireland Music Week, Output Festival, and Stendhal Festival. This year will be a big year for the Northern Irish artist: Her forthcoming EP is a concept effort with each song inspired by each of the seven deadly sins. “In a way I���ve created a character or alter ego who experiences all of the sins in some way,” Lauren Ann explains. “Some of the songs are also about the different types of people I have met in my own life. I feel like everyone has encountered negative feelings of greed, wrath, pride etc. at some point in their life.” The EP’s latest single “Bite” slickly produced guitar rock anthem featuring glistening and atmospheric synths, thunderous drumming, fuzzy power chords and a throbbing bass line with Lauren Ann’s self assured, in-your-face delivery and enormous shout-along-worthy hooks and choruses. While seemingly channeling Siamese Dream-era Smashing Pumpkins, Celebrity Skin-era Hole and others, the song thematically focuses on the deadly sin of wrath. And throughout the song, its narrator openly speaks on the feeling of being wronged and the desire to seek revenge — at a risk of destroying one’s self.

[brendanjharkin]

Belfast, Northern Ireland Rally for solidarity with Palestine

[pedrospatch]

ireland dump no one asked for 🇮🇪

[unplaces]

Willowholme Parade, Belfast.

[itspeacelin]

The Queen's University, Belfast, Northern Ireland, 2023.