A packed and warm evening at Audio Glasgow.

MasterPeace kicked things off with crowd-rousing indie-rhythm tracks, flirting with rap, dance, and soulful hooks that got bodies moving and hearts pounding. Their layered refrains and infectious bounce set the stage perfectly, engaging the crowd and raising anticipation for the main act.

Then, the silhouette of Ecca Vandal exploded into view—her presence instant and undeniable: blue hair, bright yellow stockings patterned with tattoo-style graphics, and the clear intent to tear the place down. From the first chord, she wove between funk grooves, pop anthems, hip-hop cadence, and punk grit, opening with major hits such as Bleed But Never Die and Your Orbit.

The audience felt every beat, every lyric; she rode the crowd, smashed the stage, and wrapped the room in her energy. Transitions were sharp and the intensity relentless through tracks like Future Heroine, Battle Royal, and End of Time, which brought the house down.

After thanking the crowd for being part of the show, Ecca closed on a triumphant high with an encore—powerhouse songs like Cold of the World and Broke Days, Party Nights. She jammed among the audience, leaving everyone breathless, sweating, and buzzing.

This night at Audio Glasgow was a collision of raw talent and communal intimacy. MasterPeace brought contagious verve, while Ecca Vandal blew the roof off with her genre-defying performance and fearless connection to the audience. For anyone there, it wasn’t just a gig, but a true musical moment—one that embodies what small-venue concerts are meant to be: electric, personal, and unforgettable.

Article: Marco Cornelli