This four-act line-up, promoted by Cupboard Music, was a beautiful way to spend a damp Wednesday evening.

First to take to the stage was Hattie Cook, a promising Brighton-based musician who played a confident and charming set.

The next act was also from Brighton, Dog In The Snow; an enigmatic and emotive name for an act who possessed both of those qualities in bucket-loads. Helen Ganya Brown’s vocals mix haunting chillwave with pop, and there’s a hint of an ’80s synth influence too.

Dog In The Snow have been gigging loads lately to promote their new single and it showed: the set was very tight and professional.

Then for the first of the night’s dual headliners, New Orleans’ Myshkin, who is in the UK to promote her seventh album. She’s known for intricate soundscapes that gently sway, an eclectic range of influences, and an engaging, open live performance. At the Prince Albert she delivered all of this with aplomb.

The final act was RM Hubbert, who recently won Scottish Album Of The Year and is starting to get the recognition he deserves.

A fiercely talented guitarist who doesn’t often distract with vocals, Hubbert is a truly exceptional musical talent.