
Madra Salach
Madra Salach are an exciting group from Dublin, Ireland, making an impression on the live music scene with their compelling performances and unique sound. The band has recently supported acclaimed artist Junior Brother at The Grand Social in Dublin, underlining their presence on respected bills and ability to share the stage with established acts. Their recent shows have given audiences a taste of their original material and stagecraft, establishing Madra Salach as a band to watch within Irish music circles.
With a line-up drawn from their home city, Madra Salach are building anticipation for their debut EP, “It’s a Hell of an Age,” set for release in January 2026. Enthusiasts can look forward to tracks such as “Blue & Gold,” “I Was Just a Boy,” “Murphy Can Never Go Home,” “Spancil Hill,” and “The Man Who Seeks Pleasure.” These songs capture the group’s evolving style and lyrical depth, suggesting that the forthcoming EP will be a significant addition to their discography. Their music is accessible worldwide, with exclusive merch and pre-orders available directly from their official store.
Live music fans will have further opportunities to see Madra Salach in concert, with appearances scheduled alongside headliners Kneecap at Crystal Palace Park in London and The Scratch at Oranmore in Galway in mid-2026. To keep up with Madra Salach and explore their upcoming gigs, be sure to follow the band and check for new tour dates as they continue their impressive rise.
Madra Salach Gigs
Featuring junior brother, anemone, cliffords, the scratch, kneecap, the mary wallopers, fat dog, big pig and more.


Mon, May 4 - Oranmore
MOMENTUM
Madra Salach appear at Oranmore in Galway alongside The Scratch and Cliffords on this Irish rock-centred bill.

Sat, Jun 27 - Crystal Palace Bowl London
KNEECAP
Madra Salach join Kneecap’s June 2026 Crystal Palace Park bill following shows with Junior Brother and The Scratch.

Sat, Jun 27 - Crystal Palace Bowl London
KNEECAP
Madra Salach join Kneecap’s Crystal Palace Park date, linking Dublin roots with a wider Irish-focused bill.