Event: 4th Street Traffic Live at World Boxing Council’s Night of Champions

4th Street Traffic
Live @ WBC Night of Champions, Cardiff
29th – 31st July 2010
 
Fresh from their prestigious support slot with Welsh legends, The Stereophonics in the brand new Cardiff City Stadium, Welsh rockers 4th Street Traffic have confirmed to play at the WBC Night of Champions International Boxing Festival at the Cardiff International Arena on 29th – 31st July 2010.
 
4th Street Traffic are a young band from South Wales, who are creating quite a name for themselves around the UK and beyond. Having been veterans of the underground rock circuit, mainstream success seems just around the corner for what has been described as ‘easily the hardest working band in Wales, if not the UK’! The band has shared a stage with such names as The Stereophonics and Kids In Glass Houses, to widespread critical acclaim.
 
The World Boxing Council are very proud to announce their appearance at the Night of Champions festival in Cardiff, where the band will have the opportunity to play in front of over 100 current and former world champions of the sport, as well as the British Olympic boxing team for London 2012, and thousands of boxing fans.
 
The WBC Night of Champions is a 3-day boxing festival that comprises of:
 
The world film premiere of ‘Risen’, the inspiring story of the life of Welsh boxing legend Howard Winstone, who despite losing the fingers on his right hand, went on to win a world championship title in boxing.
A pre-Olympic tournament between the British Olympic team and a ‘Rest of the World’ team.
The WBC Night of Champions Gala Awards Dinner.
 
4th Street Traffic will make sporting history at this event, as at the Team GB V Rest of the World tournament, for the first time ever, the boxers will be played in to the ring by a live rock band. This is a world’s first, as it has never been done before at a major boxing event.
 
The WBC Night of Champions is your chance to catch 4th Street Traffic at a prestigious and star-studded event, before their seemingly inevitable step in to mainstream success. With tickets for the events as low as just £20, it’s a well-priced way to see the band too.
 
There’s also a bit of boxing apparently…