Based in London, Lindner chronicles the late nights and early mornings gone astray in the city’s underbelly, and sets them alight onstage with a new age blues, colliding unruly guitar tones with warped synths and big band jazz on steroids.

2019 was a big year for Flood for the Famine gaining support from BBC Introducing, Huffington Post and Amazing Radio, along with numerous indie blogs: in fact the Waiting to Happen EP was trending on Hypemachine.

As a five piece-band they played to 3000 people from the main stage of the sold out Leestock festival as part of their festival tour. Their sellout live shows across London’s nightclubs gained notoriety for their wild fevered energy, and the momentum continued as they adapted their live show for churches, rooftops and festivals across the UK.

Lindner’s arresting stage presence along with his ability to turn tragic stories into moments of euphoria has earned him comparisons to Nick Cave and Tom Waits. With a string of releases planned for early 2020, Flood for the Famine is set to take the year by storm.

“A rare talent and a project that holds an intriguing mystique and quality that shouldn't be missed” – It’s All Indie, Cole Samson

“Incredible! So emotive and passionate… he really captivates audiences with his compelling lyrics” – The Huffington Post, Mohadesa Najumi

"A really stunning piece of work” – Amazing Radio, Charlie Ashcroft

“Hugely reminiscent of Nick Cave, Leonard Cohen and even here and there Tom Waits” – Gobsmag, Bas Bosom

“Intoxicating… powerful soulfulness” - Music News

“Impossible to ignore” - Louder Than War

“A haunting and everlasting track... The talented singer/songwriter/multi-instrumentalist showcases a gift for painting a picture and really delivering a story of love, lust, heartbreak and a certain raw feel of life” - Wolf In A Suit

“Smooth & sultry… filled with charisma & charm” - Mystic Sons