Nova Twins bring chaos, colour, and inclusivity to Wolverhampton and prove the future of metal is wide open.

Words & photos by Sabrina Ramdoyal (sabrinaramdoyal)| Oct 27, 2025

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Nova Twins, a spirited London duo composed of Amy Love and Georgia South, have established themselves at the forefront of the modern metal scene. Their third album tour, ‘Parasites and Butterflies,’ sees them headline venues across Europe and challenge perceptions of what a metal band is. From their genre-blending debut in 2014 to supporting major acts at top festivals, their journey demonstrates their unique vision and steadfast determination. Their live performances, renowned for high energy, genre-spanning soundscapes, and messages of inclusivity, have inspired fans and opened doors for emerging musicians.

From the moment Amy Love and Georgia South took to the stage – surrounded by white and black faux roses – the atmosphere was electric as they opened with ‘Black Rose.’ Their chemistry was apparent as they delivered a dynamic set that pushed genre boundaries. Amy’s vocals effortlessly shifted between rock, rap, grime, and metal, while Georgia’s bass created sounds rarely heard in metal, filling the venue with an expansive, otherworldly presence.

Their setlist reflected their artistic journey: early hits such as ‘Taxi’ served as a reminder of their Mercury Prize-winning debut, while new tracks like ‘Soprano,’ ‘Piranha,’ and ‘Drip’ from their latest album expanded their sonic palette. Fan favourites such as ‘N. O. V. A’ energised the crowd through sing-alongs, and ‘K. M. B’ was dedicated to “loser ex-boyfriends,” even those too young to fully grasp the context. Notable moments included the tender ‘Hummingbird,’ a song inspired by grief that offered a brief pause amidst the high energy, and the spirited ‘Choose Your Fighter,’ featuring guest artists and becoming a festival highlight. The duo engaged with the crowd, delighting fans in Wolverhampton. The encore, with powerful performances of ‘Antagonist,’ ‘Monsters,’ and ‘Glory,’ left the audience exhilarated and united through shared enthusiasm.

What was seen at Wulfrun Hall in Wolverhampton exemplified modern metal at its finest and delivered a compelling message about the genre’s future direction. Blending vigorous energy, technical skill, and a culture of inclusivity, Nova Twins have redefined what it means to be a metal band and are pioneering a more inclusive scene. As they continue to push boundaries and inspire others, it’s clear that the future of metal lies in the hands of talented, inventive artists.