Tungz at The Prince Albert

Tungz are making their way from Bristol to Brighton on Tuesday, 17 March, for a show at The Prince Albert. The group is known for a specific blend of 70s-style synths and disco-inspired grooves, often described as a form of bedroom pop with a distinct funk edge. Their background is quite DIY; the four members essentially grew up as a tight-knit unit, producing their music from a home studio in a basement. This sense of closeness usually translates into their live performances, which feel more like a shared experience than a standard concert, fitting for a band that started out in such a domestic setting.

The evening is set to be a full programme, with doors opening at 19:00. Joining them on the line-up are Coco and the Lost and Alfa Nova, providing a bit of variety within the indie pop genre before the main set. Since the venue at 48 Trafalgar Street only holds about 100 people, it’s a relatively small and intimate setting for a band with this kind of synth-heavy production. The music is scheduled to finish by 23:00, which is a fairly standard week-night schedule for those who have to be up the next morning but still want to catch the full bill.

Tickets for the event are set at £12.00 and can be found on platforms like DICE, Songkick, and Data Thistle. Given the genre—a mix of indie, disco, and funk—it tends to attract a crowd interested in the independent side of the Brighton music scene. There aren't specific age restrictions mentioned, but the late-night pub setting and the musical style generally draw a young adult audience. It’s a straightforward opportunity to see a Bristol band in one of the city's more established grassroots spaces, especially for those who appreciate the intersection of electronic synths and live instrumentation.