Ash to play debut album in its entirety

Ash

Band will also play other old classics at London show

Ash are to play their 1996 debut album '1977' in its entirety.

The gig will take place at London's Roundhouse on September 5.

The trio are also planning to play other tracks and B-sides on the night.

Ash are working on new tracks in New York, which they hope to release early next year.

To check the availability of Ash tickets and get all the latest listings, go to NME.COM/GIGS now, or call 0871 230 1094.

Ash tickets:

Jul 04, 2009 12:00 at The Hop Farm, Kent - Buy from Seetickets
Jul 19, 2009 12:00 at Wollaton Park, Nottingham - Buy from Seetickets
Jul 22, 2009 19:00 at The Thekla, Bristol - Buy from Seetickets

More Ash tickets

If you're on O2 you can get Priority Tickets to The O2 and O2 Academy venues up to 48 hours before they go on general release. Register at o2.co.uk/priority. Terms apply.

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Comments (8)

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onetakerog

May 12, 2008

"1977" is Ash's 2nd album, their debut was called "Trailer".

time_for_something_biblical

May 12, 2008

Argggggh!ASH! I must go! Saw them three times last year and each time they totally blew my mindddd! o___o1977 has some freakin' AWESOME songs!! -breathes-

Jamie_Fullerton

May 12, 2008

Nope - 'Trailer' was a singles compilation, not an album!

ed2005

May 12, 2008

Think Trailer was a sort-of mini-album. Sounds like a cool gig, but why are they only doing London? yet again, music fans north of the border are missing out!

steuph1976

May 12, 2008

I think Trailer wasn't a proper album, but a compilation of their first singles. So it's technically the first album they released but the first "real" album was 1977.

Jo1981

May 12, 2008

This is gonna be megga cant wait!!!

mansunthemonkey

May 13, 2008

Ah, all you young'uns...Trailer wasn't a singles compilation, just a mini album. It spawned three singles, the debut: Jack Names The Planets, and also Petrol and Uncle Pat. Whilst some bands might showcase a mini-album which contains their first singles and the b-sides from them (Midget, Lemon Jelly, etc) this is not the case here. It's an awesome mini-album, and everyone should own it! NME have it right though I think, mini-albums shouldn't class as a band's debut, as they are more like EPs than albums, more of a showcase of their style rather than a hard grafted well produced long-player, like 1977. (Although Jamie Fullerton: don't you work for NME...?) Awesome album, can't wait for the show!!