Sheffield's music scene has birthed iconic acts like Pulp, Arctic Monkeys, and The Human League, yet it remains undercelebrated, according to music writer Daniel Dylan Wray. In his new book, Groovy, Laidback & Nasty, Wray delves into the city's rich musical history, spanning over six decades. He argues that Sheffield's music scene is a testament to the city's pioneering and innovative spirit, which has been overlooked and undercelebrated. Wray's book aims to shine a light on the diverse and eclectic nature of Sheffield's music, showcasing its unique DIY spirit and visionaries. He highlights the city's creative output, which has shaped pop, rock, metal, and more on a global scale. Wray's personal connection to the city's music scene is evident, having lived in Sheffield for over two decades and tapping into its vibrant underground scene. He emphasizes the city's humility and its impact on the music industry, despite its small size and lack of attention. Wray's book is a celebration of Sheffield's music scene, a detailed exploration of its history, and a case for its recognition as a music city on par with the best in the world.