
2026
Fat Dog's 'Cancel Me (I'm Tired)' is an unrestrained journey through the wilds of modern alternative music, with a cheeky nod to the sheer chaos of genre-bending that defines the present era. It's a riotous mix of electro-punk, spaghetti Western alt-pop, and rave-rock, all leading to the interstellar climax of the Beatles-esque 'Aliens.' If you've ever imagined the sonic collision of Gorillaz and The Prodigy, this is your ticket. Listeners drawn to this record will be seeking that same fearless, genre-defying spirit and the raw energy that makes it feel like a live gig bottled up and unleashed.
Nothing But Thieves · 2026
'Stray Dogs' by Nothing But Thieves mirrors Fat Dog's playful defiance of genre boundaries, channeling a raw, chaotic energy reminiscent of their live performances. The Essex band dips into garage rock, soul, and dream pop, creating a diverse sonic tapestry that's akin to Fat Dog's eclectic mix. The album’s live set-like structure, embracing accidents and crowd noise, offers the same unpredictable thrill as 'Cancel Me (I'm Tired)'.
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Sports Team · 2025
Sports Team's 'Boys These Days' is a love letter to the idiosyncrasies of British life, much like Fat Dog's irreverent embrace of genre. The band's witty lyrics and energetic delivery capture the same youthful cheekiness and zest for life. With their knack for romanticising the mundane, Sports Team offers a similarly infectious energy that fans of Fat Dog’s raucous spirit will appreciate.

Citizen · 2023
Citizen's 'Calling the Dogs' brings a gritty intensity that complements the raw power of Fat Dog's second album. While Citizen leans more towards a classic punk ethos, the shared spirit of rebellion and emotional honesty ties the two records together. It's the kind of record that makes you feel part of an underground movement, echoing the unrestrained fervour of 'Cancel Me (I'm Tired)'.

shame · 2025
Both 'Cutthroat' by shame and Fat Dog's 'Cancel Me (I'm Tired)' embody the raw, unpredictable energy of the South London scene. shame's gritty post-punk approach, fuelled by the fierce vocals of Charlie Steen, aligns with Fat Dog's genre-defying antics. Both bands thrive on the energy of their live performances, translating that into records that defy pigeonholing, mixing influences from punk to indie with a reckless abandon that challenges expectations.

Black Country, New Road · 2025
Black Country, New Road's 'Forever Howlong' shares Fat Dog's penchant for pushing boundaries and defying expectations. This experimental rock ensemble crafts complex arrangements that feel both avant-garde and accessible. Their willingness to blend disparate influences into a cohesive whole echoes the genre-mixing bravado of 'Cancel Me (I'm Tired),' making it a fascinating listen for fans of Fat Dog’s adventurous spirit.

The Last Dinner Party · 2024
Both albums hail from the bustling London scene of the 2020s, where genre fluidity reigns supreme. Fat Dog's 'Cancel Me (I'm Tired)' mixes electro-punk with a wild sense of adventure, much like The Last Dinner Party's 'Prelude to Ecstasy', which also defies neat categorisation. Both records bristle with an indie rock ethos, blending diverse influences, yet maintaining a strong sense of melody and storytelling amidst the chaos. It's a shared spirit of rebellion against musical pigeonholing.

Big Special · 2025
Big Special’s 'NATIONAL AVERAGE.' explores the socio-political landscape with a blend of personal reflection and varied musical styles, akin to Fat Dog's fearless genre-hopping. The Birmingham band’s rock/pop style and poetic approach echo Fat Dog's knack for weaving diverse influences into a unified sound, making it a compelling choice for listeners seeking depth and diversity in their music.

Panic Shack · 2025
Both 'Cancel Me (I'm Tired)' and 'Panic Shack' capture the raw, irreverent energy of the 2020s alternative scene. Fat Dog's genre-defying blend of electro-punk and alt-pop finds a kindred spirit in Panic Shack's rock/pop dynamic, driven by Sarah Harvey's commanding vocals. These records share a spirited defiance against pigeonholing, with Panic Shack's Cardiff roots adding a distinct edge to their sound, akin to Fat Dog's South London bravado.

Momma · 2025
Momma's 'Welcome to My Blue Sky' captures the introspective yet rebellious vibe that Fat Dog fans crave. With its ’90s slacker rock influences and poignant lyrics, the album offers a reflective take on personal growth and change. The band's ability to balance emotional depth with catchy melodies aligns well with the diverse, unpredictable nature of 'Cancel Me (I'm Tired),' offering a thoughtful yet engaging listen.

Ezra Furman · 2013
Ezra Furman's 'Day of the Dog' channels a raw, emotive spirit that aligns with the unrestrained energy of Fat Dog's work. With its roots in the indie movement and rock/pop style, the album offers a visceral punch that mirrors the rebellious undertones of 'Cancel Me (I'm Tired).' Furman's candid storytelling and dynamic arrangements make it a compelling choice for those drawn to Fat Dog’s defiant, genre-crossing sound.
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