Award winning London based singer-songwriter Lucy Zirins hails from the small town of Burnley, Lancashire. Gigging regularly at 16, and with visits to Italy and France under her belt by the time she was 18 years old, Lucy picked up the guitar aged 12 after inheriting one from her late Uncle and began songwriting early on.
At just 18, PRS for Music chose Lucy as one of their “Class of 2010” for her promise as a young UK songwriter. Since then, her creativity, hard work and ethos towards songwriting has led her to gig extensively, write, release and tour critically acclaimed album ‘Chasing Clocks’ & EP ‘What’s in Front of Me’, (both of which received airplay on major UK stations BBC Radio 2 & 6), and complete a three-year degree in Songwriting at London based institute BIMM; graduating with First Class Honours. She is a past British Blues Award winner and UK Country Radio Finalist for their Listener’s Songwriter Club Award. R2 Magazine said: “Still in her early twenties, if she can continue to write songs of this calibre, Lucy Zirins will become a major player”.
She most recently released a live album ‘Live at the Old Courts’ featuring long time band member and friend Andy Crowdy on double bass. Roots authority FATEA magazine recommended it, saying Lucy’s ‘singing is wonderfully crystal clear and the guitar playing precise’. Her rise looks set to continue as Lucy’s finishes her latest studio album in 2018.

Acoustic Wedding Duo based in Lancashire. 

Mercury Doll are a Bristol based in your face grunge rock band giving a nod to the Seattle scene.
They Take their influences from Foo Fighters , Nirvana, Biffy Clyro and Blur.

Press Quotes 

"Who the F**k are these guys?" - Kerrang
"Stop Bothering Me" - Q
" No, we won't give you a quote for your EPK!" - Rolling Stone

Shortly after the advent of the wax recording cylinder, a group of enterprising young ploughwrights, poets and panel-beaters began a conquest to bring the finest sonic cuts to their hungry townsfolk. That historic meeting in the snug of a windswept Pennine tavern was when quill was first put to parchment and Music Cuisine began to assemble their eclectic menu.

In place of black peas and butter pie came sizzling electronica and simmering post-rock. The people turned their back on throdkins and stew & hard to get their laughing gear round something substantial. As the intoxicating fumes billowed into the sky, local mill workers downed tools and danced brazenly on the cobblestones, forming the first recorded circle pit. Music Cuisine had arrived... and they are now ready to fill your hungry bellies.

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