Signature Brew have teamed up with electronic music icons Groove Armada and regenerative farming pioneers Wildfarmed to launch Do It Right. The Czech-style pale lager (5% ABV) is rolling out to Waitrose stores nationwide now.
Andy Cato, of Wildfarmed and Groove Armada, with Signature Brew’s Tom Bott
This landmark three-way collaboration bridges the gap between regenerative agriculture, iconic music culture, and world-class brewing, says Signature. In fact, Groove Armada’s Andy Cato is also part of the team behind Wildfarmed.
Do It Right is brewed using Wildfarmed’s regeneratively-farmed malted barley. Pale gold in colour with a bright white head, the beer opens with aromas of fresh bread, floral hops, and subtle spice. Soft flavours of biscuit and light honey are balanced by a delicate herbal hop character and a clean, refined bitterness.
By sourcing regeneratively grown grain from Wildfarmed, the brew is helping to bring nature back to fields and support British farmers. Wildfarmed’s network of growers all use farming practices that focus on improving soil health, increasing biodiversity, minimising water pollution, and reducing carbon — allowing brewing and nature recovery to exist side by side.
“This feels like a natural evolution for Signature Brew,” said the brewery’s co-founder Tom Bott. For the past 15 years we’ve collaborated with more artists than any other brewery in the world because we believe great music deserves great beer. Those partnerships have allowed us to sit at the heart of modern culture in the UK, and we take the responsibility and influence that comes with that seriously.
“Brewing with Wildfarmed’s regenerative malted barley gave us the opportunity to create something that’s bigger than a beer collaboration. Wildfarmed exists to improve the world through better farming practices, while Signature Brew exists to make the live music experience better through exceptional beer.
“Bringing those two movements together to create a beer with genuine purpose makes this one of our most meaningful collaborations to date.”
Andy Cato, of Wildfarmed and Groove Armada, said: “It was DJing that allowed me to hang on during 10 years of experimentation in the fields, searching for ways to combine growing grains with restoring soils and nature. Back then, the farm and DJ booth felt like separate worlds.
“But as we built the Wildfarmed movement, I realised the two have a lot in common. Whether behind the Groove Armada turntables or talking at a Wildfarmed open day, the objective is the same — to unite people in a shared mission.
“It’s great to now have a beer that brings these two worlds together. There can’t be many better ways than drinking a cold lager to directly support farmers who are restoring soils and nature.”
