The Wombats

Formed in 2003 in Liverpool, The Wombats have carved out a distinctive niche in the indie rock scene. Known for their catchy melodies and witty lyrics, they have captivated audiences around the globe. Their recent projects, including 'Oh! The Ocean,' showcase their evolution as artists while staying true to their energetic roots.

The band has performed at notable venues such as the OVO Hydro and has a reputation for delivering engaging live shows. With a strong discography that includes recent hits like 'Is This What It Feels Like to Feel Like This?' and the upcoming releases of 'Oh! The Ocean: X-Rated' and 'Holy Sugar,' The Wombats are set to keep the momentum going as they connect with fans old and new.

Catch The Wombats live as they embark on their 2026 tour, starting at Culture Room in Fort Lauderdale, FL, on January 30. Their shows are known for their high-energy performances and captivating visual spectacles, making each concert an unforgettable experience. With stops in cities like Atlanta, Charlotte, and Kansas City, there’s plenty of chances to see this talented band in action.

Whether in smaller venues or larger arenas, fans can always expect a vibrant atmosphere filled with sing-alongs and electrifying moments. The Wombats have a unique ability to create a connection with their audience, making every concert feel like a celebration of their music.

The Wombats' discography is a treasure trove of infectious tracks that resonate with fans. Their latest album, 'Oh! The Ocean', set for release in 2025, promises to deliver the same energetic and clever songwriting that they've become known for. Previous albums like 'Fix Yourself, Not the World' and 'Beautiful People Will Ruin Your Life' include standout tracks that showcase their signature sound, blending catchy hooks with relatable themes.

Their earlier work, including 'Glitterbug' and 'B-Z Sides', laid the groundwork for their ascent in the indie rock scene. With every album, The Wombats invite listeners on a journey filled with introspection and exuberance, proving why they remain a beloved fixture in contemporary music.