The Sunday Club Presents: Aldous Quim & Spriggan Mist

Suprt: Aldous Quim. Press Release:

Aldous Quim Returns From the Astral Plane

Prog's Most Elusive Sonic Alchemist Brings Cosmic Vibes to Kidderminster - 25th January

After years of rumour, myth, and the occasional sighting in obscure record shops muttering about odd time signatures, Aldous Quim is back.

Yes, that Aldous Quim.

The progressive-rock mystic, known for weaving cosmic soundscapes, unexpected flute solos, and lyrics that may or may not be instructions for interstellar travel, is making a much-requested comeback-and against all odds, it lands squarely in Kidderminster on 25th January.

Long thought to have retired to a remote dimension where songs are written exclusively in 13/8, Quim has re-emerged with a renewed mission:

"To realign the chakras of British prog-starting with Worcestershire."

Fans can expect a set brimming with vintage Quim epics, newly unearthed material from the lost years, and at least one track so long it may require refreshments halfway through. Early rehearsals have reportedly caused mild time dilation and spontaneous air-keyboard solos.

Quim himself remains characteristically enigmatic:

"The music told me it was time," he said, gazing thoughtfully into the middle distance. "Also, Kidderminster has excellent cosmic resonance. And parking."

This one-off appearance promises soaring guitars, celestial synths, philosophical noodling, and that unmistakable feeling that you've just witnessed something slightly life-changing-though you may not fully understand why until three days later.

Event Details
📍 Kidderminster
📅 25th January
🌌 Cosmic vibrations guaranteed
🎹 Capes optional but encouraged

Prog devotees, vinyl hoarders, and lovers of beautifully excessive music are advised not to miss this rare alignment of artist, audience, and astral forces.

Aldous Quim has returned.
Reality may never quite be the same.

Spriggan Mist merge folklore, prog, and theatrical stagecraft into compelling, high-energy performances. Their storyline-driven albums (like Isambard) combined with vibrant live shows featuring dancers and costumes make them stand out in the UK's folk‑prog scene.