Girls To The Front | Death Sells
Death Sells has a dark and idiosyncratic sound that bursts with energy. The music evokes a feeling you didn't know existed. With their dissonant tones, energetic shows, and sensitive lyrics about personal stories, they leave a lasting impression.
Death Sells consists of Mees Weterings (drums), Emma Smit (bass), Jef Maimon (guitar), and Mitch Nitsotoli (vocals). Last year (2025), their single "Corner" appeared on the compilation album "Girls To The Front". Outside of this project, they also performed with Knives, Ronker, and The Linda Lindas, and were selected for the Popronde in 2025.
In 2024, they released their debut EP as well as their first album, ‘Wired To A Dream’. Death Sells is currently signed to the label TCBYML.
Warming Up Festival
This year, Warming Up Festival is not asking how you can live more sustainably. It is asking why so many people, especially young people, have tuned out of a conversation that may affect them more than anyone.
Not out of indifference, but because of mental exhaustion. Because of climate anxiety and guilt. Because of a system that places the emphasis on individual responsibility, while the biggest polluters and fossil fuel subsidies largely remain out of the spotlight. And sometimes also because a climate movement that seems to demand perfection rather than participation.
You can’t save the world alone. Fortunately, you don’t have to. Warming Up Festival therefore takes a different approach: solidarity instead of penance.
For three days, the festival brings together art, journalism, music and conversation around the question of how individual choices relate to systems that are largely beyond our control, and where we can actually make a difference as a collective. It is a festival that makes room for imperfection, for doubt and for new forms of engagement.
More information and the complete program can be found here.
About our event partners
Girls to the Front is a Utrecht-based initiative focused on the representation of FLINTA people in the Dutch punk music scene. It began as an event on 8 March at dB's, organised by Bibi Fay Bannink, an 18-year-old feminist punk fan with a plan. It grew into Girls to the Front, a compilation LP featuring 14 punk bands with FLINTA frontwomen, released at EKKO on 8 March. This was followed by a tour across the Netherlands, including shows at Paradiso, VERA Groningen, Rotown and Wilde Weide, as well as a DJ set at Down The Rabbit Hole.
Girls to the Front not only celebrates the diverse punk sounds created by FLINTA people making themselves heard across the country, but also seeks to explore the intersectional struggles and sources of inspiration people encounter, whether through making zines or organising more interdisciplinary events featuring poetry, film discussions and panel talks.
Girls to the Front hopes to build a community of FLINTA people who can mosh together without constantly having to guard themselves against male dominance in spaces like these. Drawing inspiration from the Riot Grrrl movement, the initiative connects its legacy to contemporary issues and struggles. Above all, Girls to the Front wants to bring FLINTA people to the forefront and create space for them to scream, mosh together and celebrate their identities through punk, both as a music genre and as a way of life.
