The talented Londoner is an accomplished musician and has recently gained increased popularity for her hit tracks ‘Started Out’ and latest single ‘About Work The Dancefloor’ which both went off and banged as hard as the drums she was hitting.

Her musical style is described by herself as ‘post-punky-hip-hop-soul’, mixed with influences from the worlds of electro pop and R&B – an absolute treat for the ears. With her club culture influences and trippy light show visuals, Georgia got the crowd going and started a party we can’t wait to continue.

We don’t care if you’ve got a ‘bellyache’, there’s really no excuse not to take this. We’ll stop with the puns, but let us know what you get over on @OfficialRandL – there aren’t any prizes, just the satisfaction of knowing you’re not a failure.

Dutch indie-pop quartet Pip Blom won everyone’s hearts today on the BBC Radio 1 Stage. The band have certainly been busy lately –  they’ve recently joined the Heavenly Recordings gang late last year, and have just released their highly praised debut album ‘Boat.’ With plenty of fun, upbeat and gritty tracks to choose from their ever-growing catalogue of foot-stomper hits, Pip Blom were a band you definitely didn’t want to miss.

The band got the crowd going with their scratchy, scuzzy guitar melodies with grunge-infused vocal delivery. Older, classic tracks ‘Babies Are A Lie’ and ‘School’ went down a treat with their fans who’ve been there with them from the beginning, whilst songs from their recently released debut album ‘Boat’ was met with an equal amount of head bopping and appreciation from the crowd. Opener track ‘Don’t Make It Difficult’ is surely one of their best, with other new tracks like ‘Tired’ proving their boundless energy to be simply infectious.

Every time I’ve caught Pip Blom play, they always look like they’re having the best time – which makes them the perfect band to see at this year’s Reading Festival. With Pip’s ponytail bouncing around and the band jumping, it’s so hard not to smile and bop along to their raw, lo-fi sounds.

The Finnish star donned all black clothes, a contrast to her signature neon green hair, and heavy chain hanging around her neck.

As she played the crowd favourite: ‘All Stars’ a sea of synchronised bouncing hands appeared from both those in the crowd and those lounging on the grass, soaking up the sun.

ALMA refused to acknowledge the ending of summer with her new song: ‘Summer’ from her 2019 album, which got a huge reaction from the crowd.

Unfortunately, due to a lack of time they had to skip their penultimate song but ended on a high with crowd favourite ‘Chasing Highs’.

All music stopped as the crowd sang acapella ‘Chasing Highs’ to end the set.

All snot and shouting, the three-piece take the stage and immediately blast into a song which ends with singer Ezra Glennon spelling ‘S-C-U-M’ over thrashed guitars. Comparisons to Idles are clear at this point, but the band take it one step further by covering the haunting ‘10:49 Gotho’.

BBC Introducing has helped launch the careers of artists such as The 1975 and Sam Fender over the years, so a spot on this stage puts Scum in leagues with current and future headliners. What’s more, this was only Scum’s seventh EVER show. Seven shows and they’re fifteen. Playing Reading Festival. What were you doing at fifteen? Probably not playing Reading Festival.

The band revel in their youthful charm, shouting lyrics about avoiding revision and spiked remarks against the so-called ‘Tesco Gang’ at their school. They’re not fans of the Tesco Gang, so neither are we. With more shows and more songs under their belt, Scum have marked themselves as a band to watch going forward.