We Came As Romans headlined Glasgow’s King Tut’s with support from The One Hundred, Shvpes and Miss May I.

Opening the night The One Hundred kickstarted the show with the most high energy set we’ve seen from an opener. With crowd engagement from the get-go as frontman Jacob Field leaped around the stage, the band offered up something for everyone with their unique genre blend and showed exactly how you should open a show.

Shvpes stepped it up a notch with their hardcore tracks keeping the momentum alive with their energetic set. Alongside old favourites, the band previewed some new material from their forthcoming debut album release which was received very well. If these tracks are a sign of things to come from the release, it’s certainly one worth waiting for.

Co-headliners Miss May I may not be our cup of tea, but their set was certainly packed with with pits and pints aplenty. With an eager crowd ready to mosh, set highlights included ‘Masses of a Dying Breed’ and ‘I.H.E.’.

Taking to the stage for the headline slot, metalcore sextet We Came As Romans treated fans to blasts from the past alongside singles from their fourth studio album which was released in the summer of last year.

Fresh from their US jaunt, the band rocked the venue with their familiar blend of rock which has stood the test of time since first forming in 2005.

As lead vocalists Dave Stephens and Kyle Pavone compliment each other with ease, the band and crowd were jumping constantly throughout the night.

Highlights included high energy headbanger ‘Tear It Down’, ‘Who Will Pray’ and ‘The World I Used To Know’ as the floor in King Tut’s shook thanks to the crowd’s energetic engagement.

After all the years, We Came As Romans are still offering a high energy show, guaranteed to get you moving. The night was the perfect warm up to Slam Dunk Festival as the guys will take to the Atlas Stage at 4pm.