Good Health Good Wealth had a phenomenal breakthrough year last year with the release of their ambitious narrative debut album ‘This Time Next Year We’ll Be Millionaires’. 2026 saw them storm seventeen key festivals, including unforgettable moments at Glastonbury and the main stage at Reading and Leeds, while also earning airplay spanning Radio 1, BBC Introducing, 6 Music and BBC Radio London. ‘This Time Next Year We’ll Be Millionaires’ is an album in which a week-long narrative is a metaphor for a decade of twentysomething life. Each song represents a specific day of the week, zooming in on vocalist Bruce Breakey’s personal struggles whilst navigating life as an artist in London, a city that will eat you alive if you let it. Daily frustrations and set-backs lead to a cocktail of escapism, which soon devolves into hedonism, self-destruction and a bottom-of-the-barrel comedown. But as you’d expect from a darkly witty set that also references Victor Moses, Phil Lynott and The Fonz, this isn’t misery porn. A little parental love sets him back on the right path. By the end he might not have all the answers, but optimism reigns supreme: the future will be better than the past. And while this is Bruce’s story, its tale of break-ups, booze and bouncebacks is relatable across the land.
They are currently on tour supporting Big Special and we caught them at Rescue Rooms on valentines day.
Good Health Good Wealth arrived on stage at 6.50pm. You might think the venue would be quiet and a little empty, but it absolutely wasn’t.
It was my first time seeing them live and they didn’t disappoint. Singer Bruce has his left arm in a sling but this doesn’t stop him giving it is all. Simon Kuzmickas was also in top form dancing around the stage. The show blends spoken-word narratives with UK garage, indie rock, and electronic beats.
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