Watch Dry Cleaning perform ‘Hot Penny Day’ on ‘Fallon’

Dry Cleaning

Dry Cleaning performed their track ‘Hot Penny Day’ on The Tonight Show Starring Jimmy Fallon this week – watch the video below.

The song appears on the London post-punk band’s second studio album ‘Stumpwork’, which came out last October.

Ahead of kicking off their current North American headline tour, Dry Cleaning appeared as the musical guests on the Monday night (January 9) episode of Fallon.

The group tweeted ahead of the taping to say that they’d be “leaping into action” on Fallon before hitting the stage once again in the US and Canada.

“We are, most honoured to be invited back & join guests Logan Lerman, Rupert Grint and some fellow called Al Pacino…,” they wrote.

Watch Dry Cleaning’s airing of ‘Hot Penny Date’ here:

Dry Cleaning’s 2023 North American tour is due to continue in Toronto tonight (January 11). See the full schedule and find any remaining tickets here.

In a five-star review, NME described ‘Stumpwork’ as “a modernist stream of consciousness, jumping suddenly from one direction to another like an experimental novel”.

“When coupled with the dextrousness and range of the rest of the band, it makes for a record that, when given the requisite time and attention, offers unfathomable depths to explore.”

The record also landed at Number 25 on NME‘s 50 best albums of 2022 list.

Dry Cleaning are set to return to the UK and Ireland next month – see the itinerary below and buy tickets here.

FEBRUARY
Tuesday 14 – Dublin, Vicar Street
Wednesday 15 – Belfast, Mandela Hall
Friday 17 – Glasgow, Barrowlans
Saturday 18 – Leeds, O2 Academy
Monday 20 – Liverpool, Invisible Wind Factory
Tuesday 21 – Nottingham, Rock City
Wednesday 22 – Sheffield, O2 Academy
Friday 24 – Manchester, Albert Hall
Saturday 25 – Birmingham, O2 Institute
Sunday 26 – Bristol, O2 Academy
Tuesday 28 – Cardiff, Tramshed

MARCH
Wednesday 1 – Brighton, Chalk
Friday 3 – London, O2 Academy Brixton

The post Watch Dry Cleaning perform ‘Hot Penny Day’ on ‘Fallon’ appeared first on NME.