Gaza Gig VII

Raising funds for We Are Not Numbers and Hebron International Resources Network

A DIFFERENT KITCHEN
A Different Kitchen, a project fuelled by remorse and shared through personal experience. Blurring the lines between psychedelic-rock and post-punk, the Norwich/Lincoln outfit have specialised in writing thoughtful and achingly personal songs, exploring the darker side of grief, loss and social injustice. The quintet pairs a unique blend of fragile emotion and unfiltered raw energy, resulting in an intense listening experience designed for live consumption. A Different Kitchen’s vulnerability and refreshing honesty have forged strong connections with audiences throughout the UK, with numerous features on BBC Radio 6 Music, the 5-piece are cultivating a close-knit fanbase that feels deeply connected to the collective journey.

ARTHUR BLACK
Born and raised living a bohemian, off-grid lifestyle, Arthur Black shares her passion for writing and poetry to the world with her music. She creates intoxicating ballads of yearning and melancholy, her voice weaving between soaring, grungy guitars. One of the most exciting new talents on the Norwich music scene.

ZIGGARETTES
Norwich dreamgazers ‘Ziggarettes’ offer up a set of ethereal guitar led music, pulling influence from DIIV, NewDad and swim school.

KATE TEBBLE
Inspired by the likes of Hank Williams, Dolly Parton and Brennen Leigh, you can expect two things from Kate: sad country songs and silly country songs (that are actually just thinly veiled sad country songs).

HEBRON INTERNATIONAL RESOURCES NETWORK:
2025 has seen unprecedented settler violence and land confiscation across the West Bank. Nowhere is this more acute than in Masafer Yatta, where 19 communities in the South Hebron Hills face imminent forced displacement. The Hebron International Resources Network (HIRN) was founded to provide these communities — and others across the Hebron region — with hope and the support they need to remain on their land.

WE ARE NOT NUMBERS:
Since October 2023, over 260 journalists have been killed in Gaza — more than in all the wars of the 20th century combined. We Are Not Numbers (WANN) was established in 2015 as a Palestinian youth advocacy organisation, giving a human face to the statistics often cited in the news. The young people trained by WANN have become Gaza’s journalists, telling the stories behind the numbers