★★★★☆ (4.5/5)
In the heart of Edinburgh, Jake Bugg was set to play another crowd pleasing performance. At The Queen’s Hall, his supporting act Georgie opened the stage not soon after eight o’clock to a set list of eight songs, including original pieces and covers. Jake accompanied this by playing a range of songs from his debut album to his third. Both artists complemented each other through the range of acoustic guitars and meaningful music they played.
Georgie lit the stage with soul. She allowed the audience to understand her music on a deeper level by revealing the inspiration behind her music was taken from past relationships, in particular from a partner who had problems with drinking.
Her original song ‘Beer Money’ proved a popular hit with the audience, as it showcased her vocals range, as well as proved to be relatable to many of the younger members of the audience. Georgie touched on the drink culture we have today, in a similar sense to Britain’s Got Talent star Lucy Spraggan. Albeit, Georgie’s cover of Fleetwood Macs ‘Landslide’ and her original piece ‘That’s what feels like love’ conveyed the softer tones within her voice, creating a moving performance.