You Won’t opened up for Lucius at the Sinclair last Thursday evening. Punk-country guitar and drums filled the huge stage, and (take note) any band that drops an in-song Back To The Future reference gets an automatic recommendation from me. Their songs and banter were goofy and self-aware. I don’t know if it was what I would call bashful, but it was never cocky, although the show did take some considerable confidence.
I found out kind of last-minute that Dosh, along with some other highly recommended musicians, would be coming to Great Scott this past Wednesday. I hadn’t seen Dosh before, but I’ve been listening to him for a while, so it was a huge priority that I attend this show.
Some Mondays drag along until your entire being is tired and falling apart, but if you make it through the workday, there’s often a fun show to attend in the city. This past Monday was no exception with the lineup put together by Park Slug of Nervous, Hex Map, Crinkle Face, and Lady Bones at TT the Bear’s.
If Frank Turner ran for Mayor of Boston, he would have my vote
Whether you enjoy Kevin Devine’s music or not, there are a few things you can’t deny: he’s adorable, has endless amounts of energy, and has the most passionate fan base. The best of his fans came out to Brighton Music Hall Sunday the 24th to Pants Off Dance Off for the “best Kevin Devine tour ever” as quoted by Devine himself.
Lissie Maurus, who rocks out under the single stage name Lissie, hit the Royale on Tremont Street for one of their early Friday night gigs – doors at 6 pm, opener at 7, headliner at 8 and everyone out the door by 9:45, so the Royale can transform itself back into a late-night discotheque.
It was a few days before Thanksgiving and Iron Chic fans, especially those here in Boston, had almost as much to be thankful for as that one turkey that gets pardoned by the president every year.
Chloe Gomez reviews Beach Fossils with BOYTOY and Young Adults at the Middle East Downstairs in Cambridge, MA on 11/19.
By Joe Sansone An eager crowd of fans stormed packed Great Scott for a night of classic rock and roll from Shannon and the Clams on Wednesday. In association with Treat Yo Self, seek Great Scott made room for local artists to showcase their work throughout the night, vcialis 40mg giving the show an extra feeling of community. […]
On November 16, Providence Rhode Island’s The Low Anthem helped host a second annual “Revival!” benefit concert for the city’s Columbus Theatre. Bands included The Felice Brothers, Happiness (members of Deer Tick and Ravi Shavi), Roz and the Rice Cakes, Anais Mitchell, Arc Iris (former Low Anthem musician Jocie Adams), and Pixels (fronted by new Low Anthem member Andy Davis).