Classic rock is hiding in a tiny London club called The Camden Assembly. On February 12, 2026, only 400 lucky people squeezed into that room to see Courtney Hadwin.
When she stepped onto that small stage in a simple denim jacket, everyone cheered. What followed was a raspy and soulshattering howl that didn’t just echo 1969, it resurrected it. It is a rare sight to see someone so young carry so much history in their throat.
Watch Courtney’s performance below:
Courtney Hadwin live at The Camden Assembly London
As one viewer aptly put it, her music is a gift to the ears. It’s a rare, jarring sight to see someone so young carry so much history in their throat. This is the kind of performance that strips away the polish of the modern industry and reminds you exactly why you fell in love with music in the first place.
That night in Camden was just the start of her reclaiming her own voice. After years of being told what to do by big record labels, she finally broke free to tell her own story. She moved from the sweaty energy of a club to the polished world of Metropolis Studios to record Monsters. This was a major turning point where she stopped being a cover artist and became a songwriter with a message.
Courtney Hadwin – Monsters (Live at Metropolis Studios)
In this setting, she performs a haunting track that explores the personal demons of fame. It is a song her old label rejected for not being “pop” enough, but the fans disagree. The lyrics dive deep into the internal struggle of keeping the darkness away. It is a clear statement of independence that proves she has the grit to survive on her own terms.
Courtney Hadwin is a true original who refuses to fit into a modern box. She has the kind of honesty that we do not see much anymore. Her journey from a shy girl to a rock powerhouse is something we should all celebrate. Follow Courtney Hadwin on YouTube, Facebook, and Instagram to stay part of this rock and roll revival.