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Jesse Malin

The Garage, London.

Please note: The following tickets have been listed for resale by customers who can no longer attend this event.
Jesse Malin

Jesse Malin - Resale tickets

These tickets have been listed for resale by customers who can no longer attend this event. Please ensure that you are aware of the specific terms, conditions and restrictions for this event before purchasing tickets.

Show information can be found below and on the primary ticket sales event page.

14+ only. 14s to 15s must be accompanied by an adult. No refunds will be given for incorrectly booked tickets.

Please note: a 12.5% resale fee will be added to this order.

Ticket type Cost
2x GENERAL ADMISSION STANDING £79.00

Original cost for 2 tickets
£79.00 (face value £70.00)

More information about Jesse Malin tickets

Acclaimed New York singer-songwriter Jesse Malin takes to London for a second show, added due to huge demand. A benefit show for Jessse's medical care and recovery.

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The Fine Art of Self Destruction 
“★★★★★” —The Times 
“★★★★” —Q Magazine

Following his teenage years in the pioneering hardcore band Heart Attack and his 20s fronting the wild and beloved D Generation, Malin took a cue from his songwriting heroes and was ready for a chance to stand alone.  The record was recorded over six days in New York City, live and raw.  

Produced by Ryan Adams and released in 2003, The Fine Art of Self Destruction “wasn’t named for drug or alcohol abuse,” says Malin. “It was more about a personal wreckage when I looked back on my life, from my parents' divorce to failed relationships, broken up bands, dropping out of school, crashing cars, breaking things. It was more of a spiritual journey in some sense.”

“I was still learning how to sing and tell stories. I had started out stripped down, just me and a piano player, but when Ryan Adams came in to produce, he added some instrumentation that really lent itself to a more open, wider feel. These songs were written in a little apartment downtown, without a record deal, a manager, or any expectation of anything coming of it—just a need to write them.”

“Malin writes vivid songs with killer tunes and sings them with scary conviction,” says The Times.  There is simply nothing more you can demand from a great rock record.”