MARMOZETS are one of Britain’s brightest new hopes, with a growing reputation that was underlined by their closing night headline set on the Glastonbury BBC Introducing stage.

The recent release of the band’s long-awaited debut album ‘The Weird and Wonderful Marmozets’, emphasises Marmozets’ growing skill in developing a broad range of styles, including the punk rock assault of ‘Cover Up’, and ‘Born Young And Free’, the brooding dynamic contrasts which feature on ‘Captivate You’, the visceral aggression of ‘Why Do You Hate Me?’ and the soaring progressive epic ‘Cry’.

In essence the album captures the riotous energy of their live show with complex melodies, compelling vocals and massive riffs.

“The only way you’re going to go up is to keep training yourselves, both individually and as a band,” says Sam with the steely determination that has allowed Marmozets to grow from self-confessed “crazy, cheeky kids” to a band who really matter to a growing army of devotees. “We haven’t come from out of nowhere, we’re not messing about: this is our lives.”

Marmozets conclude a phenomenal year by delivering a special gift to the fans that have supported them along the way. The previously unreleased track ‘Broken Reflection’ – recorded during sessions for their critically acclaimed debut album ‘The Weird and Wonderful Marmozets’ – is available now to download free from weird.marmozets.co.uk/brokenreflection.

Marmozets are back in Bristol on Friday, February 20, when they play a gig at The Fleece