Fall into the dark post‑grunge influences of The Entitled Sons this autumn as the breakout pop‑rock band announces their UK tour, with a Brighton date on their list.

If you were to describe the British indie pop‑rock band The Entitled Sons’ recent album No Clue, you would most likely envision a wild child of the early 2010s.

The charismatic band, made up of five brothers, will not only be playing 16 shows across the country throughout the autumn and winter seasons, but the seaside venue Patterns in Brighton is set to become their debut destination.

Rising to national acclaim, the band is making huge waves in renewing interest in pop rock. Although their lyrics are not provocative, they often serve as allegories for the regret of falling in love.

The unique qualities of Charlie Swift’s voice, stripped back to its fragility, are nothing short of soaring, gritty, and surprisingly versatile rock intensity, the likes of which only the Sex Pistols could surmount. Meanwhile, the instrumental talent of Billy, Charlie, Raffey, and Laurie, alongside bassist Graham Swift, divulges a zealous fire for all that is risky, fervent and emotional.

The feisty electric‑guitar solos, along with the snare and hi‑hat work on No Clue, revive the bygone era of The Pretty Reckless. However, in their most recent release, Epitaph, the brothers reveal their velvety side with a torch song. Put it this way: if Olivia Rodrigo were invited to feature on this track, the collaboration would rock the charts.

Enticing audiences with their swagger, contemporary electronic synths, classic guitar riffs, and sincere, thought‑provoking lyrics, The Entitled Sons are already seeing their Live Nation O2 Academy tour sell out completely, with bookings at Glastonbury Festival, CarFest, and Reeperbahn Festival in Hamburg cementing their rise into the mainstream.

The Entitled Sons will step confidently onto the stage at Patterns on the 13th of November.