NAME:
Lydia Night
ABOUT
Lydia Night is an American musician and actor. Before launching her solo career, she was the lead vocalist and rhythm guitarist of California rock band the Regrettes. She was also the lead vocalist and guitarist of pop rock bands Pretty Little Demons and LILA as well as a frequent collaborator with rock duo Dead Man's Bones. Robben Barquist of Collide Culture referred to Night as the new face of feminist punk.
Off-stage, Night has become something of a fashion icon in alternative circles, mixing vintage finds with punk rock edge in a way that’s entirely her own. Her Instagram feed @lydianight reads like a masterclass in personal style evolution, inspiring countless young fans to embrace their own unique aesthetic.
Festival stages from Coachella to Reading & Leeds witnessed Night’s electrifying performances, where she transformed from the thoughtful, articulate person you might catch in interviews into an absolute force of nature. In an industry that often seems intent on putting artists – especially young women – in neat little boxes, Night has consistently defied expectations. She’s shown that it’s possible to make serious music about serious issues while still having fun, to grow up in the public eye without losing yourself, and to stay true to your punk rock roots while embracing pop sensibilities.
ExpandOff-stage, Night has become something of a fashion icon in alternative circles, mixing vintage finds with punk rock edge in a way that’s entirely her own. Her Instagram feed @lydianight reads like a masterclass in personal style evolution, inspiring countless young fans to embrace their own unique aesthetic.
Festival stages from Coachella to Reading & Leeds witnessed Night’s electrifying performances, where she transformed from the thoughtful, articulate person you might catch in interviews into an absolute force of nature. In an industry that often seems intent on putting artists – especially young women – in neat little boxes, Night has consistently defied expectations. She’s shown that it’s possible to make serious music about serious issues while still having fun, to grow up in the public eye without losing yourself, and to stay true to your punk rock roots while embracing pop sensibilities.