New for 2020
New for 2020: Arlo Parks
Young London musician/poet Arlo Parks is considered the majestic voice of Generation Z.
Ticketmaster Ireland: New for 2020
Discover incredible new music and concerts for up-and-coming talent to see live in 2020.
Ticketmaster Ireland: New for 2020 is our curated list of the biggest upcoming artists and bands for this year! New for 2020 introduces the hottest new emerging live bands and musicians to listen to and see live in 2020.
New for 2020: JC Stewart
JC Stewart, self-confessed ‘Professional Sadboy’ craft songs about his own experiences of love and heartbreak that explode from intimate confessionals into bold anthems.
New for 2020: Inhaler
Dublin quartet Inhaler are firmly cementing their name as one of the most exciting new bands to see live and a rapidly expanding diehard fanbase.
New for 2020: Scarypoolparty
A skilled and impassioned performer with soulful vocals, Scarypoolparty puts his heart and soul into every song and show.
New for 2020: Kitt Philippa
Discover the outstanding and emotive work from the winner of the prestigious Northern Irish Music Prize 2018.
New for 2020: Uly
Received as a fresh and unique addition to the local Irish independent music scene, Uly combines a love of old-school deep soul, jazz, funk, dusty production quality and topped with some pop sensibilities.
New for 2020: Lennon Stella
Singer, songwriter, actress, and multi-instrumentalist, Lennon Stella catalogues her life in real-time with a pen, piano, and guitar transposing momentary feelings of longing, loss, love, nostalgia, and bliss into delicate, dynamic, and diaristic pop music.
New for 2020: Lydia Ford
Originally from Co. Mayo, Lydia Ford writes dreamy and sincere pop songs that balance light, airy musicality with deeper and more introspective lyrics.
New for 2020: Aitch
Manchester’s Golden Boy, 19-year-old rapper Aitch is one of the most promising acts of 2020 with artistic integrity, fun and catchiness at the nucleus of his singles.
New for 2020: Malaki
19-year-old rapper Malaki synthesises a rich and original interpretation of Dublin life and seamlessly fuses personal expression with a sharp social and political critique.