Grogg come in loud, scrappy, and unapologetically alive with Quickie, a punchy burst of Glasgow-bred garage punk that doesn’t overstay its welcome. There’s a raw, tongue-in-cheek charm running through the track, where wiry riffs and restless rhythms collide with a delivery that feels both chaotic and tightly locked in. The band’s identity is unmistakably local yet outward-looking, channeling UK post-punk tension without getting trapped in its seriousness.
It’s messy in the right ways, energetic without trying too hard, and leaves behind that familiar feeling of sweat, noise, and something slightly unhinged.
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