Nottingham's Field Studies took their name from the title of an EP by US post-rock group This Will Destroy You and first uploaded their alternative rock songs to BBC Introducing back in 2013. They’ve been consistently supported by BBC Radio Nottingham ever since. The four-piece deal in sparse, gossamery soundscapes inspired by Radiohead, Sigur Rós and Grizzly Bear, which they combine with gorgeous harmonic singing. Their debut EP, Celestial, saw the light of day in December 2013 and, most recently, they released two new tracks on Bandcamp, Blomst and Hibernate.
Tom Robinson included an earlier Field Studies song, Mother Tongue, on his April 27, 2015 Fresh on the Net mixtape, and the band aren’t just playing Glastonbury this year - they’re also booked to perform on the BBC Introducing stage at Derbyshire’s Y Not? festival in July. Make sure you make it to both fields, and study hard.
Nottingham's Field Studies took their name from the title of an EP by US post-rock group This Will Destroy You and first uploaded their alternative rock songs to BBC Introducing back in 2013. They’ve been consistently supported by BBC Radio Nottingham ever since. The four-piece deal in sparse, gossamery soundscapes inspired by Radiohead, Sigur Rós and Grizzly Bear, which they combine with gorgeous harmonic singing. Their debut EP, Celestial, saw the light of day in December 2013 and, most recently, they released two new tracks on Bandcamp, Blomst and Hibernate.
Tom Robinson included an earlier Field Studies song, Mother Tongue, on his April 27, 2015 Fresh on the Net mixtape, and the band aren’t just playing Glastonbury this year - they’re also booked to perform on the BBC Introducing stage at Derbyshire’s Y Not? festival in July. Make sure you make it to both fields, and study hard.
