The Marches are rewriting Scotland's pop‑rock rulebook. Since bursting onto the Ayrshire and Paisley music scene in July 2024, this fearless female‑fronted quartet has transformed from a local  sensation to a national phenomenon. Just seven months after formation, they sold out Glasgow's legendary Poetry Club, SWG3—a milestone moment that turned a regular Saturday night into something electric.

Their debut single "In Comes The Fear" caught fire immediately, earning worldwide radio play and setting the stage for what was to come. The follow‑up "Talking Too Much" landed them on BBC Introducing Scotland, while their third release "Feel It All" exploded across the airwaves, earning spots on BBC Introducing, Jim Gelately BFBS, Amazing Radio, and praise from tastemakers like York Calling, AFX Radio & Blog, Hella Fuzz, and Extravafrench.

Drawing inspiration from the melodic mastery of Fleetwood Mac and The Bangles, The Marches aren't content to simply replicate the past. Instead, they've crafted a sound that feels both timeless and utterly modern—warm, nostalgic hooks wrapped in crisp, contemporary production. It's a combination that's proven irresistible as they've toured Scotland's central belt, leaving a trail of converted fans in their wake.

2025 has already marked itself as their breakout year. After headlining King Tut's New Year Revolution festival, they dropped "Feel It All" alongside their debut music video directed by the acclaimed Stuart Alexander. The video racked up over 46,000 views, proving their appeal reaches far beyond live venues. A sold‑out headline show at Glasgow's SWG3 followed, and the industry took notice as The Marches built a team of support by signing with independent powerhouse Revo Pro Records and teaming up with One Roof Music Management.

Now, they have released their fourth single "Come Back Around" on May 30th, fresh off an electrifying announcement at Pavilion Festival 2025. The track is evidence to their rockier side, proving these rising stars aren't afraid to evolve.

In just thirteen months, The Marches have gone from newcomers to must‑watch status in the UK music scene. Talk to their growing army of fans, and you'll hear this is just the beginning. With their blend of classic melodic sensibilities and bold modern edge, The Marches aren't just making music—they're igniting a sonic revolution.