Rage Queen Delilah Bon from Barnsley is a force to be reckoned with blending elements of hip-hop, nu metal, and riot grrrl ethos into her signature "Brat Punk" style. Her music serves as a fierce anthem for marginalized communities, particularly women, non-binary and the LGBTQ+ community. 2024 promises to be a monumental year for Delilah Bon, with a highly anticipated album slated for release in September.
Delilah Bon said, ‘I can’t wait to bring my girl rage to the stage at Reading & Leeds this year, was such a surprise being chosen to represent BBC Introducing, so so honoured. So excited! Been wanting to play this festival for so long. Girl power!’
The Black Access Podcast is back with episode 2! In today's episode Vanessa and Raina talk about the culture in York, the reality of being a uni student, and long boi's iconic status.
By black students, for black students.
Harrison from the URY News team talks to Felicity Cunliffe-Lister, a Liberal Democrat candidate, running for the Mayoral Election 2024
Amberley from the URY News team talks to Keith Tordoff, an independent candidate, running for York and North Yorkshire's Mayoral Election 2024
Harrison from the URY News team talks to Kevin Foster, a Green party candidate, running for York and North Yorkshire's Mayoral Election 2024
Amberley from the URY News team talks to Paul Haslam, an independent candidate, running for the York and North Yorkshire Mayoral Election 2024.
The music team's interview coordinator, Annie Davison, sat down with York-based band, Bull, ahead of their headline show at The Crescent in March. They chatted about the music scene in York, their newest album "Engines of Honey", and the reasons why they have such strong connections with various bands from the Netherlands.
Welcome to Season 2 of the Black Access Podcast! In today's (long awaited) episode, we talk about Vanessa's defence of the Bee Movie, hear Raina's any accents, and find out how we ended up at York. Tune in to this episode for all that and more!
For Black Students, By Black Students.
Annie Davison and Adele Fennessy of the URY's Music Team sat down backstage with Emily Massey from Slow Pulp ahead of their headline show in Leeds. They chatted about the band's experiences of touring in the UK, what it was like recording their most recent album: "Yard", and her love for baked beans.
URY's Social Secretary James Taylor chatted to the amazing Tony Christie about the origins of his stage name, the importance of Yorkshire (particularly Sheffield) to himself and the music industry as a whole, and his latest album: We Still Shine.