Amazing
by Jake on 18/11/2024Rating: 5 out of 5Saw him in Manchester and it was great so fun and the atmosphere was amazing and Taylor acorn was great
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Plucky pop-punk prodigy
NOAHFINNCE has grown up in full view of the public, sparking a fascinating transition from YouTuber to punk rocker, and turning a journey of self-discovery into his superpower.
Tip-toeing into social media at the age of 15, Ascot-born Noah Finn Adams used his platforms firstly as a fanpage for the various pop-punk bands that piqued his curiosity – Noah cites pop-punk trio Busted as the gateway into pursuing his own artistry – but slowly started to post more and more personal content about himself. Documenting his transition with unflinching honesty, for many years the internet became Noah’s sanctuary, the only place he could connect to a like-minded community. What bloomed was a beautiful relationship between him and his loyal, loving followers, who fully accepted Noah for the person he was blossoming into.
In 2017, Noah posted his first cover version of ‘Stand By Me’ by Ben E King, an illustration of an artist very much searching for their voice. The overwhelmingly positive reaction encouraged him to post more covers alongside his vlog, eventually racking up 100,000 subscribers whilst still in his teens. Noah maintains a love/hate relationship with his life on the internet, one that would ultimately define the young star, both as an internet personality but later as an artist.
His debut original single, ‘Asthma Attack,’ came in 2018, before signing to Hopeless Records for their 2020 debut EP, Stuff From My Brain. A slew of open-hearted and energetic singles followed, which showcased his influences ranging from My Chemical Romance to Neck Deep, including ‘parents’ with Doll Skin and ‘Life’s A Bit’, the latter of which would go on to accumulate over 12 million streams on Spotify. In conjunction with his music releases, Noah continued to chronicle his truth, revealing his autism and ADHD.
After his debut tour, Noah knuckled down to record and release his follow-up EP, My Brain After Therapy, in 2022. Though his major breakthrough would come with the release of lauded 2024 debut full-length album, Growing Up On The Internet.
An authentic portrayal of a social media personality separating reality from virtual reality, Noah’s perspective resonated deeply with new and old fans alike, garnering plaudits for communicating his vulnerability in relation to his neurodivergence and transition. With the help of McFly – who spent five days in the studio with Noah – the budding punk rocker crafted generational anthems in ‘SCUMBAG’ and ‘I KNOW BETTER’.
Touring to celebrate the album’s release, NOAHFINNCE performed across the UK and US in the Spring of 2024, including a landmark support slot with Enter Shikari at the OVO Wembley Arena. Taking that momentum into the remainder of the year, the fast-rising pop-punk prodigy will also perform at The Great Escape and Download Festival.
Saw him in Manchester and it was great so fun and the atmosphere was amazing and Taylor acorn was great
12/11/24 - Leeds Stylus - South Arcade, Taylor Acorn, and of course Noah Finnce. Amazing line up, brilliant crowd interaction and such a memorable experience. The only downside which can't even be related to Noah was just the venue, Leeds stylus has two sets of stairs towards the front of the 'pit', I have been here before and usually the contractors [Titan Security Solutions] are prompt with telling people to keep off the stairs as it is an obvious safety risk. I have no clue what was different but there was almost constantly people blocking the stairs posing a massive safety risk and blocking the view of entire portions of the floor space. Again, this is not a fault of Noah or the crew, just a comment on how personally I think this venue is set up horrifically.
Great room, lots of space, bar staff and security staff friendly, but the sound mix had way too much sub bass... isolated vocals and guitar sounded clear but when bass and low pitched drums kicked in everything got very muddy to the extent that the whole mix suffered. I've seen Noah in a smaller venue and the sound was MUCH BETTER.