(the first five pictures are mine, the rest is by the official photographer, Maxim Solomaniuck.












We ended the night in the Seven Oaks, a pub that goes beyond your imagination (a while ago, I used a less flattering description, but Filip & co couldn't really appreciate that), and danced the night away. :)



Reverend And The Makers were catchy, energetic and bold in a way a rock band should be. Singer Jon McClure seemed to quite impressed by the Belgian audience (something that doesn't happen too often) and took us outside ("You, me, outside!") to play some more acoustic tunes (including The Beatles' 'Revolution') in the beautiful Botanique gardens. Was an awesome night, good music and a lot of friends around.
Starsailor was pretty amazing as well. They sound a lot live like they do on their albums, which is usually a thing I don't like that much, because you go to gigs to get something slightly different from what you already have on a compact disc. I didn't mind it with Starsailor though, because James Walsh seemed so passionated whilst singing. It's hard to believe that a band with so much love for what they do is going to split (at least for a while).

I'm having a day off from work and spent the last hour and a half watching Grant Gee's Joy Division documentary. It's by far the best music docu I've ever seen and I think I even prefer it over 'Control' (Anton Corbijn's movie on Ian Curtis). The live footage and interviews (with Tony Wilson, the other JD members, Ian's Belgian girlfriend Annik...) are simply amazing.
