Everything you can imagine is real

Infectious London-based indie rock outfit the Vaccines formed in the late 2000s around the talents of Justin Young (vocals, guitar), Arni Arnason (bass), Freddie Cowan (guitar), and Pete Robertson (drums). The quartet, which has drawn comparisons to everyone from Surfer Blood and the Drums to The Strokes and the Jesus and Mary and Chain, released its debut single, Post break-up Sex, on Columbia Records in February 2011, in anticipation of a full-length studio album  later in the year. That debut, What did you Expect from the Vaccines?, appeared in the UK that March, showing up on North American Shores two months later.

Released in 2012, Come of Age, the band’s sophomore outing, was produced by Ethan johns and recorded at ICP studios in Brussels, Belgium and the Distillery in Bath, England.

For their third studio album, the Vaccines opted for a change of pace: they travelled to America to record 2015′s English Graffiti with producer Dave Fridmann (who previously worked with the Flaming Lips and Mercury Rev), with experimental Hip-Hop producer Cole M. Greif-Neill also taking part in the sessions. English Graffiti appeared in late may 2015.

In January 2018, the band released the single I Can’t Quit in anticipation of the arrival of their fourth long-player, Combat Sports, which dropped later that March.

Shaping a spaghetti western universe out of squalling guitars, vivid colours and cinematic vignettes, there's no other British band out there like Black Honey. Bursting out of the ether in 2014 with tracks like "Spinning Wheel"- a Pulp Fiction-flecked barrage of piercing screams and twanging surf-rock - they have continued to build their own surrealist world ever since.

Hawking Coca-Cola's distinctive logo for their own bootleg T-shirts and masterminding an entire range of merchandise, designing their own flying-V covered tour posters in-house, and holding the reins to every aspect of their existence, Black Honey have perfected the indie game over the last four years. And now, with their self-titled debut "Black Honey" they're "playing the big-boys game" and getting ready to tip things apart again.

YVI sets aside ego, leaving nothing behind but pure , disarming honesty. YVI writes melancholic, though comforting storytelling songs about insecurity, doubt and grief. His voice and songs might sound like Damien Rice and Glen Hansard, whereas the band arrangements are inspired by the sound of Bon Iver and Elbow.

Mr Chan Hon Meng helms the stall, and wears a smile most of the time despite being tremendously busy. There were only 2 other helpers. So…be patient.

He said that if he prepared more than 150 chickens per day, the food would suffer from a drop in quality. After the awards, he has increased his output to 180 chickens, 30 more than usual.