It’s a typical high-energy-meets-pop-punk-with-a-message performance from the Logoz lads as they dive headlong into a solid support set on tonight’s punk filled line-up.  Consistent in their ability to provide a solid show, Logoz remain one of the North East’s hidden live act gems, standing out tonight with their spiky guitars, walking bass lines and the solid one-two of standout tracks Disgraceland and Anti-social media.  Punk, and filled with rebel energy, they’re a great warm up for punk protest sisters The Soapgirls, who’s combination of gynmanistic poses, glitter, and furious glam rock go down a storm tonight.  Somehow managing to merge the glam stomp of The Glitter Band, the pop power vocals of Shampoo, and the societal outrage of PiL, The Soaps are in great form; mixing an 80s hair-metal aesthetic with strong messages of personal strength and resilience.  Supported by an additional drummer, the sister’s guitar and bass combination propel their performance to a powerful combination; stand outs Johnny rotten and She don’t wanna, pushing the o o o vocal interplay, hard rock licks, and messages about self-affirmation into a strong stage show.  Confident and resilient, this is a solid theatrical performance from the Soapgirls.