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The Long Ryders, pioneers of the Alt-Country movement, return to the stage with the same fiery spirit that first made them legends.

Fusing punk energy with country-rock harmonies, the band bridged the gap between Gram Parsons and today’s Americana heroes, influencing acts such as Wilco, The Jayhawks, and Uncle Tupelo.

Rising from the Los Angeles scene, The Long Ryders made their mark with acclaimed albums including Native Sons and State of Our Union, featuring the alt-radio classic “Looking for Lewis & Clark.” Their sound—12-string guitars, heartfelt songwriting, and a raw, roots-driven edge—helped define a generation and inspire a movement.

Following their celebrated 2019 release Psychedelic Country Soul, the band returned to the studio to craft September November, their first album since the passing of bassist Tom Stevens. Still a thrilling live force, The Long Ryders deliver shows packed with history, heart, and unrelenting energy. Saddle up—don’t miss the ride.

The Long Ryders

Sat 17 October

ART31

ART31 takes its name from Article 31 of the UN Convention on the Rights of a Child, which states that ‘Children have the right to relax and play, and to join in a wide range of cultural, artistic and other recreational activities’.

ART31 is a vision created with, by, and for young people in Kent, championing the belief that all children and young people have an entitlement to access high quality arts and culture, to empower them to achieve their creative potential, and to genuinely engage young people as equal partners in any decision making that affects them.

The ART31 Youth Board is made up of young people from across Kent aged 13-25 who steer its governance, and influence policy and practice across the county and beyond, challenging the creative sector to examine existing ways of working and integrate young people into the core of their practice.

Our projects with young people

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