SOCIAL MEDIA

FEEDER REVIEW

Feeder is a British rock band, and they brought pure Resilience and vibrant rock to the Manning Bar last night as they brought their late 90s and early 2000'S set that delivered enduring power and relevance with a blistering performance.

SATIN CALI kicked off the night with an epic set full of bangers and classic rock hits. Their polished and powerful guitar riffs, strong bass lines backed with their high octane drum beats pumped into our veins and their catchy lyrics made the crowd sing at the top of their lungs. They pumped up the crowd and got us ready for Feeder.

As Feeder kicked off their set with "ELF and Kyoto", the full-throttle rock, put a bounce in our step and caused a buzzing energy, and the set was full of nostalgia.

The set continued with "Feeling a Moment and Come Back Around" and the Electric guitar riffs and thumping bass lines ripped through the venue, and it was clear Feeder was here to play an array of classics.

While the setlist was a well-crafted journey through their catalogue, including singalong anthems "Insomnia and Just the Way I'm Feeling", the energy and enthusiasm exuded through the venue. Grant Nicholas brought a charismatic and confident yet humble stage presence as he spoke to the crowd, and his vocals were distinctive as he brought raw power to their heavier tracks and the melodic and emotional moments.

Feeder continued with "Fear of Flying and Pushing the Senses" and Bassist Taka Hirose, energy and infectious enthusiasm was radiating, and Karl's powerful drumming created a solid and driving backbone to the performance, and it ensured every song was delivered with impactful force.

Feeder continued with "Hey You and Playing With Fire," which showcased the band's explosive stage presence. Their catchy, powerful riffs and heartfelt lyrics hooked you in, and the lighting and stage production were enchanting and full of raw energy.

The set continued with Highlights "When It All Breaks Down, Torpedo and High", and the pure collective joy, united the audience in a shared experience, and the blazing tempos, driving guitar riffs and rhythms, and massive vocals showcased the band's dynamic range.

As Feeder finished off their set with "Buck Rogers", it left the audience wanting more, and Feeder walked off stage. The crowd started chanting one more song, and they finished off the set with "Just a Day", and it was a truly captivating performance and a vibrant celebration of enduring rock music. For fans old and new, it was a powerful reminder of why Feeder remains a vital force in the British rock landscape.