T In The Park is in the past and it’s still a few weeks until the big run of shows at Kelvingrove Bandstand and then Bellahouston Park.

However while July is the quietest month of the year for gigs in Glasgow, there’s still plenty of decent shows to find.

King Tut’s Wah Wah Hut’s popular series of Summer Nights gigs is now underway, and will run until Saturday July 30.

On nearly every night they’ll be hosting four Scottish bands, with a DJ downstairs and an aftershow band in the bar too.

It’s a great way of discovering fresh talent and spotting some future stars.

Here’s seven acts to look out for the next couple of weeks.

Echo Moon, tonight: An emerging Glasgow group who whip up an almighty psychedelic sound, ala the Brian Jonestown Massacre colliding with the Velvet Underground. Their track 20 Something Sickness has an impressively epic weight behind it, and more new material is expected soon.

The Lapelles, Saturday July 16: The fast-rising East Kilbride quintet are already at a level where King Tut’s might not be enough to contain them. The past few months have seen them rack up support gigs with the Kooks, the View and the Last Shadow Puppets, and it’s no surprise why – the likes of recent release Grab Life By and Snakehips have a fizzing energy to them. This is riotous and snappy indie-pop that will cause delirium sooner rather than later.

Max Scyther, Monday July 18: Scotland’s hip-hop scene has really started to flourish in recent years, and Summer Nights has a night devoted to the scene next week. The pick of the bunch might be Max Scyther (aka Ammar Tahir) who dropped his Glassgow single earlier this year and has a great ear for a hook, as well as sharp wordplay and a love for classic 90s hip-hop.

Miracle Glass Company, Sunday July 24: Edinburgh trio Miracle Glass Company are playing Tut’s fresh from a spot on the T Break stage at T In The Park. The threesome, who share vocals in the group, have a way with both psychedelic rock and clever harmonies, but there’s more to them than just that. Recent single Big Beat had a reggae vibe, and they’re working on a debut album with producer Owen Morris, who’s helmed records from the likes of the Verve in the past.

Emme Woods, Monday July 25: Emme Woods is otherwise known as Morgan Woods, who previously played with the folksy outfit Something Someone. Now she’s shifted gears for a new project, with her Summer Nights show serving as a launchpad for new single I Don’t Drink To Forget, a dark-hearted ballad. It’s backed by the bluesy tones of Be Still and Woods has a haunting voice that could go on to big things.

Other Humans, Wednesday July 27: Picked to play last year’s T In The Park off the back of their debut tune, the whirling synth-pop thriller Valley, Other Humans have spent the past year marking themselves as one of Scotland’s most promising pop bands. Earlier this year they released Goths In Hot Weather, a sparky, playful piece of pop that suggested the Glasgow based foursome know exactly how to construct a winning melody.

Hershel’s Head, July 30: Hard-rocking trio Hershel’s Head topped the bill at Tut’s just before Christmas last year, and they’re back on a bill that displays the heavier side of Scottish music. Inspired by the likes of the Foo Fighters and Metalica, the Walking Dead referencing group released EP Degenerate Art earlier in 2016, with songs powerful enough to take your head off, or at least shake it around a bit.

Summer Nights, tonight-July 30, £7 each night, 8.30pm.