
PLASTIC MERMAIDS – Sunset Saturday Cowes 2026
When
Saturday, 8 August 2026, 18:30 – 23:45
Deerleap Lane, Ashurst, Southampton
Time
18:30 – 23:45
Price
Not listed — worth a quick ask
About this event
Welcome to the last Sunset of Regatta week 2026!!! Sunset Saturday is the final evening to celebrate the 200 year anniversary of the historic event!! Grab a drink and watch some fantastic live music whilst the sun comes down at the amazing setting of Northwood House. After a 2 year hiatus local favourites PLASTIC MERMAIDS will be sailing onto our stage! AND WE CAN’T WAIT! Here’s what Rough Trade have to say about them! Plastic Mermaids are a UK band hailing from the Isle of Wight. Comprised of talented members Douglas Richards, Jamie Richards, Chris Jones, Chris Newnham, Tom Farren, Fox Rawding and Emma Wilkinson they bring their unique sound to the music scene. With their captivating melodies and thought-provoking lyrics, Plastic Mermaids have gained a loyal following. Their innovative approach to music sets them apart and ensures that each track is an unforgettable experience for listeners. Formed in 2015, Plastic Mermaids quickly made waves with their distinct blend of genres. Drawing inspiration from various musical influences, they create a sound that is both familiar and refreshingly original. From intimate acoustic performances to energetic live shows, this band knows how to captivate audiences and leave them wanting more. With their undeniable talent and dedication to their craft, Plastic Mermaids continue to push boundaries in the music industry. Their passion shines through in every song they create, making them a must-listen for any music lover.
This event was originally posted by Northwood House & Park. Visit their site for the latest details.
Event details on Near Here are aggregated from third-party sources and may change. Always verify times, location, availability, and any price directly with the organiser before travelling. See Terms.
While you're in the area...
Fancy a few more nearby ideas? We'll pull them in when you ask, rather than rummaging through the database on every page load.