Bring Me The Horizon proved they still have the ability to hold a crowd - even after waving goodbye to their deathcore beginnings - at their headline show at the SSE Hydro Arena.

Frontman Oli Sykes might have cut off his signature locks but he continues to be in the pin-up boy for teenagers across the country.

With his Sheffield charm and impeccable style, the now 32-year-old was once the main selling point of the band, but now, with five studio albums under their belt, Bring Me The Horizon have proved themselves to be one of the most enduring bands of their time.

Launching into the show with most recent single MANTRA, it was maximum energy from both Sykes and the crowd.

In contrast to their earlier work, of which they played a medley, the new material is full of radio-friendly riffs and eludes to more of the same following their fifth album That's the Spirit, which marked a slightly more mainstream chapter in the band's history.

Tracks from the album are some of the most enjoyable. Happy Song, Avalanche, Follow You and an acoustic version of Drown, demonstrate the band's constantly evolving sound.

But performing tracks likes House of Wolves, Go to Hell and Shadow Moses, is where Bring Me The Horizon are at their most enjoyable. The fourth album Sempiternal marries their hardcore foundations with catchy hooks, and is perfect for the arena shows they are likely to be continuing on for the rest of their career.

After more than a few mosh pits, confetti releases and more crowdsurfing than the security staff would've liked for a Sunday night, the night ended with a bang and the promise of a return in 2019.