Dry The River at Beat Kitchen on May 24, 2012
After an hour long set of emotional, sometimes tear-inducing material, this encore allowed everyone, on stage and off, the catharsis needed to leave it all.
Read MoreAfter an hour long set of emotional, sometimes tear-inducing material, this encore allowed everyone, on stage and off, the catharsis needed to leave it all.
Read MoreThis goes out to the less-than-phenomenal drummers.
Read MoreWhich came first, the beauty or the beat?
Read MoreBreaking up is hard to do.
Read MoreWhat better soundtrack to refresh our worlds to than some peace and folk harmony.
Read MoreWe wanted to have something that was our own.
Read MoreA former Chicagoan by way of the Mid-Atlantic, the Windy City was certainly a stop Pug was looking forward to, and he was welcomed back with open arms for a two-night stint at a venue he’d previously appeared at.
Read MoreKelly Latimore – Trails In the rugged world of Bandcamp Hunting, a strong first track is vital. “My Own Heart Let Me More Have Pity On”, the opening track of Kelly Latimore’s album “Trails, is a superb folk song that does everything a good opener should do-it engages, pulls at the heart strings and sets […]
Read MoreNew material or not, this is a band that must be seen. They are thrilled to be here, and they will make you thrilled to be here, too.
Read MoreFrom Neil Young singing about how selling his music for a product (Pepsi, Coke, Miller, Bud) would make him a joke to The Who parodying the concept of selling music to big business (The Who Sell Out), marrying music with commercialism used to be absolute rock ‘n’ roll taboo. Over time, things have no doubt […]
Read MoreEven if not a single person was listening to what I was doing, I would still be doing this shit on a daily basis.
Read MoreLabyrinth is fun, bold and imaginative, but at the end of the day, it’s weird.
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