‘It’s group therapy’: Why UK indie fans are turning to grunge
As Wunderhorse paves the way for more abrasive acts like Keo, Tooth and Bleech 9:3, we explore why Britain is finally having a grunge moment, thirty years after the genre’s heyday
Black News 
Snaking from Manchester Academy deep into the university campus which surrounds it, hundreds are queuing hours to see Britain’s breakout grunge band, Keo, headline city festival Neighbourhood. Inside, non-existent bar queues hint at the average age of attendees: there are kids climbing on on each other’s shoulders, wearing Kangol hats and belting out Pearl Jam’s “Daughter” and Alice In Chains’ “Rooster” as they vie for a spot nearhellip;
read more raquo;
