2026

Sonic Remedy are a high-energy five-piece cover band from Hertford, delivering a cheeky mix of rock, indie, soul and funk bangers. Expect massive sing-alongs, blistering guitar solos, and top-tier crowd banter. From Foo Fighters to Stevie Wonder, they bring the party – and they’re coming for your venue soon!!

Sonic Remedy return to The Drapers Arms, Stevenage from 8–10pm, heading back to a venue that’s clearly decided we’re doing something right — this will be one of several appearances there this year. Whether it’s the song choices, the banter, or the musical tightness, we’re delighted to be back at a pub that consistently delivers a great atmosphere. Free entry, so get down early, grab a drink, and settle in for a proper night of live music.

Sonic Remedy returned to the Hertford Club to a fantastic crowd, including the always-appreciated sight of two Sonic Remedy t-shirts out in the wild. The room was packed with proper groovers and committed singers, creating a lively, engaged atmosphere from start to finish. The night saw the debut of Enter Sandman, which landed brilliantly and slotted straight into the set. Less successful (for the audience’s ears, at least) was Teenage Dirtbag, with no brave volunteers stepping up — sadly leaving high pitched vocal duties firmly in Bass Andy's wheelhouse. The band were otherwise tight throughout, delivering a confident and energetic performance. As ever, there were a few classic Remedy moments along the way: Andy Bass fielding unsolicited (and possibly unhelpful) advice from the crowd on his floating thumb technique, and the temporary disappearance of Andy Vocals during the Dani California instrumental.to the little boys room. Standard procedure. We love playing the Hertford Club — a great venue with a brilliant crowd — and it was exciting to see the proposed building works for such a beautiful old space. We’re already looking forward to the next one.

Sonic Remedy returned to the Drapers Arms in Stevenage on 7 February to a properly music-loving crowd who were clearly there for the songs as much as the pints. The atmosphere felt attentive and warm from the off, with the room leaning in and giving everything a proper listen rather than just treating the band as background noise. The set featured three new additions — Run To You (Bryan Adams), The Reason (Hoobastank) and Buck Rogers (Feeder) — all of which landed confidently and felt immediately at home in the set. The band were super tight throughout, with only a couple of minor stumbles during Hey Now by Crowded House reminding everyone that live music is, reassuringly, still live. Highlights offstage included one brave soul choosing a seat directly in front of the PA (thoughts and prayers), a momentary bass volume wobble thanks to an over-enthusiastic cable, and a snapped string — all handled without derailing what was another excellent night. A great venue, a great crowd, and always a pleasure to play at the Drapers Arms.