If you came of age in the early 2000s, there's a good chance that Sum 41's Does This Look Infected? formed part of the soundtrack to your teen angst and rebellion. Don't miss the chance to hear the songs of your formative years during the Canadian rockers' 15th Anniversary Tour of their seminal sophomore album, with original members Deryck Whibley, Dave Baksh, Cone McCaslin, Frank Zummo and Tom Thacker confirmed on the line-up.

Blending the fiery passion of traditional Latin pop with danceable, disco-infused electro, Grammy Award-winning Guadalajara trio Belanova have spent almost two decades defining the sound of the Latin millennial generation. Formed in 2000, frontwoman Denisse Guerrero, keyboard player Edgar Huerta and bassist Ricardo Arreola return to take over the radio waves with the 2018 release of their sixth album Viaje al centro del corazon (Journey To The Center Of The Heart) after a seven year hiatus. Don't miss them on their Summer USA tour, with fellow Mexican synthpop group Moenia.

The former bassist and co-founder of English rock groups Joy Division and New Order has carved out a successful, albeit low-key musical career since the latter disbanded in 2007. Nowadays he can be found with his newest collective, Peter Hook and the Light, which also features his son Jack Bates! Mainly playing favorites from his Joy Division and New Order back catalog, his newest tour is shaping up to be a busy one due to heavy demand from fans.

Brooklyn's MGMT surged to stardom between 2007 and 2009 with their now-classic debut album Oracular Spectacular featuring hit single 'Time To Pretend', 'Kids' and 'Electric Feel'. Head down for the best in electronic indie-pop. This year sees MGMT hitting the road in support of their fourth studio album, Little Dark Age, which is set to drop February 9.

If there was any justice in the world, John Prine would be a household name. Playing in the Chicago folk scene of the early 70s, Prine was plucked from obscurity by Kris Kristofferson, an endorsement which helped to land him his first recording contract. Bob Dylan is also one of his biggest fans, terming Prine's work "pure Proustian existentialism". He's a singer who trades in life's little details, imbuing everyday existence with a kind of romantic grandeur. Now in his 60s, Prine is still going strong. It may be a while since his last record but he always seems to be on the road. He tends to tour with a very sparse backing band, leaving his words front and centre, just as they should be.