Abigail Firth is a Writer at NME. She covers a range of topics within the arts and entertainment sphere, focusing on music, film, and celebrity culture, with a keen interest in concerts, festivals, and the music business. Abigail's work has been featured in NME, The Forty-Five, and Dork Magazine.
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Abigail's coverage mainly revolves around entertainment news, with a specific focus on music events and live performances in London. She also covers gaming to a lesser extent.
To effectively reach out to Abigail, consider pitching stories related to upcoming music events, new releases by artists performing in London, or insights from experts within the music industry. Additionally, if you have unique perspectives on gaming events or trends specifically within the London scene, these could also be of interest to her.
Given her local geographic focus on London, pitches regarding events and developments directly impacting the city's entertainment scene are likely to resonate with Abigail.
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By: Jake Hawkes, Ali Shutler, Abigail Firth
Big hitters and buzzy newcomers collide in a Bank Holiday spectacular.
PinkPantheress steps into full pop stardom at Brixton Academy.
By: Minty Slater Mearns, Abigail Firth, Jamie Muir
From Nxdia’s early fireworks to Keo’s main-stage ‘moment’, Live At Leeds delivers a full-spectrum rush of new music joy.
By: Abigail Firth
From secret Glasto sets to dry-cleaner album shoots and the wildest dating stories imaginable, the HAIM sisters embraced a year of saying “fuck it” - and made their most freeing record yet.
Pop didn’t break her, but Hatchie’s third album ‘Liquorice’ finds her ditching the drama, embracing the 90s, and naming songs after sweets. Call it a soft reinvention – or just the sound of someone finally chilling out.
After a chance Coachella meeting with Kenneth Blume (FKA Kenny Beats), New York duo Fcukers scrapped the overthinking and sprinted toward their debut ‘Ö'. The result is a high-octane collage of 90s house and club chaos; a record born from nightlife revival.
Australian duo 2charm have gone from Discord jokes to one of underground pop's most intriguing new acts.
Once known for her glossy, high-concept pop personas, Slayyyter is tearing it all down. 'WOR$T GIRL IN AMERICA' finds her at her most unfiltered yet.
By: Abigail Firth
Above all, the ‘LUX’ tour is powered by emotion.
Born in Japan and making English-language music for a global audience, XG have become one of pop's most distinctive international success stories. As the seven-piece prepare to bring their 'THE CORE' world tour to London, they look back on the journey that brought them here.
