Unheard S2E1
Unheard S2 kicks off with a bang! Episode 1 spotlights Pop, R&B, Soul. 4 artists, 1 stage, YOUR vote (and as usual, other lil surprises...)
Be a part of the journey that sees us unveil the very best of grassroots talent by flipping the script & placing the power in the hands of the audience!
Join us for the first event in our second season of Farrago: Unheard at Juju’s, Shoreditch.
So how does it work?
Well, from the hundreds of applications we’ve received, we selected only a handful of talented, grassroots musicians to perform. As the evening unfolds, they’ll be dazzling us with their music all night long, focusing on the genres of R&B, Pop and Soul.
Now, here’s where you come in - after the event is over, you’ll have the opportunity to vote for your favourite performances of the evening.
The musician(s) with the most votes will be crowned the winner of Unheard S2E1, granting them an exclusive prize package with benefits to further their careers in the music industry!
Alongside the live-music, expect the usual Farrago magic, filling the space with some incredible visual art as well as other surprises that we’ve got up our sleeves.
See you at Juju’s on the 26th January!
Thanks to our sponsors Pirate for providing us with £400 studio credit as part of the artist packages!
Lineup
Learn about the talented artists who feature at this event
Roy Juxon
The messiah of Bishop Bounce… say what now? Sounds cool though, right? From the rolling hills of Devon to the big smoke, Roy combines that old school foot thumping groove with a fresh new take on dance pop, delivering versatile raps and moreish melodies straight to your dopamine receptors. Hold on tight because you’re about to get tuned in and turned on.
Rose Hamilton
Rose Hamilton is a singer, songwriter, and performer from the London, UK. In recent years Rose has traveled the globe visiting Asia, Australia and New Zealand where she found her love for music. Her recent release titled, "Body (ft. Josh Linton)" with features on George FM and Local Spotify Playlists. The future looks bright for Rose Hamilton with a backlog of singles, demos collaborative projects, and performances all in the pipeline.
Bertie
Two years ago, Bertie quit his finance job to pursue his musical dreams. Now, with over 140,000 streams, BBC introducing Support and shows at Glastonbury, Ronnie Scotts and the Roundhouse under his belt, he is turning those dreams to reality.
With his knack for lyrics, distinctive voice and electric live performance Bertie has won a loyal early fan base and with 4 new releases slated for the first half of next year as well as a string of shows, Bertie is in for an exciting 2024.
Trancey Parker
I am an open format EDM DJ with the power of autism and neurodivergent. Back at February 2020 before lockdown, I have been inspired by my friend and the world famous DJ, James Hype. I have been taught by to watch on YouTube channel called Crossfader. In April 2023, I was so more than happy because I am on the guestlist multiple times at the iconic club in London, Ministry Of Sound and so, I can go the backstage to meet, greet and networking with the other world famous DJs. Now, I can mix a lots of EDM genres such as House (Deep, Tech, Bass, Future), Techno, Trance, UK Garage, Dubstep, Future Bass, and Drum N' Bass. One day, I would love to be an international DJ. I know it took long to go more through up in my dreams like David Guetta.
Pjotr Pavlovich
I adore working with lots of colour and I strive to find rare visual harmonies between tones throughout various moments within the composition. Painting has always been an extremely personal and isolated experience for me, being a meditative process. The pure experience of art personally exists not in looking at the final piece, but within the moment of every brush stroke – the application of medium to canvas.
In the early stages I explored with painting solely from feel - detaching my conscious self from the hand that held the paint brush. Previously, every stroke had to be precise and had to develop into the specific final view that had been decided during composition. It took a lot of practice and experimentation to find my flow – the space in which I now exist in as I paint. In that moment I free the brush, with my eyes acting as a guide in the process.
The less you think about each stroke, the more you enjoy the feel of what you’re looking at.
Other Events
Take a whistle-stop tour of our journey so far.