Dignity Row bring their eclectic feel good fusion of music to the Bungalow along with support from Jonni Slater, Steven McDonald and Gerry McBride.
DIGNITY ROW released their first album “Postcards from the Heart” in 2024 via Last Night from Glasgow, were nominated for the Scottish Album of the Year awards, and had their song “Glasgow” selected by Glasgow Life as the new song for Glasgow. Dignity Row deliver an eclectic cocktail fusion of soul, indi, pop and folk music and feel-good lyrics. Influences include Deacon Blue, Danny Wilson, Hue & Cry, 10 CC, Elton John and Steely Dan.
JONNI SLATER’s music ranges from intimate and heartfelt to uplifting and cinematic, mixing a love of dramatic soundscapes with classic songwriting. Recent singles Super and Outside have been described as “refreshingly different”, “creative and catchy” and “soulfully delivered”.
STEVEN MCDONALD has recently released his debut album Songs About Love via the Last Night From Glasgow Cartel label. Steven explores the theme of love: the quiet dramas, hopeful misadventures, and strange magic of loving and being loved - in all its forms.
GERRY MCBRIDE is a singer-songwriter from Paisley who’s finally getting round to doing something with that guitar he’s had for years. Think Del Amitri meets Crowded House in a Scottish kitchen, with a dash of Love & Money and a generous splash of sincerity. Acoustic pop with feeling.
Jonni Slater’s music ranges from intimate and heartfelt to uplifting and cinematic, mixing a love of dramatic soundscapes with timeless songwriting. His musical journey started with indie-rock before taking a more introspective, singer-songwriter direction, featuring piano and guitar-based songs supported by synths, electronic loops, and ambient sounds.
Jonni’s new album Between the Shadows will be released in September 2025.
His 2023 single with Dora Lachaise, Sign on the Door, was named in The Herald’s top 100 tunes from Scotland that year and described as “a memorable slice of class”.
“captivating soundscapes that are both cinematic and emotive” - Lost In The Manor
