Tres Kings
- Jul 17
- 2 min read
Fresh from sharing stages with The Libertines and riding a wave of momentum that's gathering serious pace, the Kent trio return with Roll Up Your Sleeves – three-and-a-half minutes of swagger, sweat and guitar-driven euphoria that refuses to sit still.

From the opening riff, the track grabs you by the collar. The guitars bite, the rhythm section drives like it's late for the last train home, and frontman Wez King's vocal carries just the right balance of grit and melody. It's loud without becoming messy, catchy without feeling manufactured and packed with the kind of chorus that's destined to become a live favourite.
There's a touch of early Arctic Monkeys attitude, hints of Libertines chaos and the widescreen ambition of bands like Catfish and The Bottlemen, but Tres Kings avoid becoming a tribute to their influences. They've developed a sound that feels unmistakably their own—raw, energetic and completely built for packed venues with pints flying through the air.
Lyrically, Roll Up Your Sleeves carries a surprisingly reflective heart beneath all the noise. It's about owning your mistakes, picking yourself up and getting on with life, but thankfully it never disappears into self-indulgence. Instead, it delivers its message with clenched fists, big hooks and enough energy to power a festival stage.
Recorded at The Albion Rooms under the watchful ears of Jason Stafford, the production strikes the perfect balance between polish and grit. Every instrument punches through the mix without sanding away the band's live-wire chemistry.

After a run of standout singles, festival appearances, sold-out shows and support slots that continue to get bigger, Tres Kings no longer feel like a band knocking on the door. They're already halfway through it.
Roll Up Your Sleeves isn't just another indie anthem; it's a statement of intent from a band playing with confidence, momentum and absolutely no intention of slowing down.
If this is the calibre of what's still to come from their forthcoming EP, Tres Kings could be one of the most exciting British guitar bands to watch over the next 12 months.
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