mash

You are currently browsing the archive for the mash category.

THE DEVIL MAKES THREE TOUR CONTINUES


The Devil Makes Three

The Devil Makes Three‘s seemingly never ending tour crosses the country on new dates with Flogging Molly and Gogol Bordello while they continue to bring their live power to Festivals and headlining dates. The Devil Makes Three’s true power is best experienced live and their latest release Stomp and Smash is a live LP recorded over a two night, sold out stand at the Mystic Theater in Petaluma by Kark Derfler, best known for his work with Tom Waits.

Give a listen to the rousing “This Life” here and check out a live video of “Old Number 7″ from the Stomp and Smash LP below.

The Devil Makes Three Liveli>
May 10 – Stage AE – Pittsburgh, PA *

  • May 11 – Lupo’s at the Strand – Providence, RI *
  • May 12 – State Theater – Portland, ME *
  • May 17 – Cain’s Ballroom – Tulsa, OK *
  • May 19 – Hangout Music Festival – Gulf Shores, AL &&
  • May 20 – Variety Playhouse – Atlanta, GA ^^
  • May 21 – Maverick’s at the Landing – Jacksonville, FL *
  • May 22 – The NorVa – Norfolk, VA *
  • May 23 – Capital Ale House – Richmond, VA
  • May 24 – Delfest – Cumberland, MD
  • May 25 – Grog Shop – Cleveland, OH
  • May 27 – Summercamp – Chillicothe, IL &&
  • May 30 – Wooly’s – Des Moines, IA
  • May 31 – Crossroads – Kansas City, MO
  • June 1 – Wakarusa Music Festival – Ozark, AR &&
  • June 2 – Mojo’s – Columbia, MO
  • June 3 – Red Stone Room – Davenport, IA
  • June 6 – Bell’s Brewery – Kalamazoo, MI

  • June 7 – Egyptian Room at the Murat – Indianapolis, IN *
  • June 8 – The Pageant – St Louis, MO *
  • June 9 – Bonnaroo Music & Arts Festival – Manchester, TN &&
  • June 23 – Telluride Bluegrass Festival – Telluride, CO &&
  • June 23 – Fly Me to the Moon Saloon – Telluride, CO
  • July 7 – High Sierra Music Festival – Quincy CA &&
  • July 8 – High Sierra Music Festival – Quincy, CA &&
  • July 22 – All Good Music Festival – Thornville, OH &&
  • Aug 4 – Double Door – Chicago, IL
  • Aug 5 – Lollapalooza – Chicago, IL &&

  • w/ Flogging Molly *
  • w/ Gogol Bordello ^^
  • Festival Date &&

    The Devil Makes Three Tour Dates
    ::
    The Devil Makes Three News



  • Tags: , , , , , , , ,

    THE SMASHING PUMPKINS
    UNVEIL
    ALBUM COVER FOR
    OCEANIA
    OUT JUNE 19

    Smashing Pumpkins have unveiled the album cover artwork for their new album Oceania, out June 19 via Martha’s Music/EMI Label Services/Caroline Distribution. The hauntingly beautiful image (see above) was photographed by Richard Shay, son of Chicago legend Art Shay.

    Oceania was recorded at singer/guitarist Billy Corgan‘s private studio in Chicago with his bandmates: guitarist Jeff Schroeder, drummer Mike Byrne and bassist/vocalist Nicole Fiorentino. The powerful 13-song collection (see track listing below) was produced by Corgan and Bjorn Thorsrud and mixed by David Bottrill. Marking the Smashing Pumpkins’ 7th studio record, it is “an album within an album,” part of their 44-song work-in-progress Teargarden By Kaleidyscope.

    Oceania Track listing

  • Quasar
  • Panopticon
  • The Celestials
  • Violet Rays
  • My Love is Winter
  • One Diamond, One Heart
  • Pinwheels
  • Oceania
  • Pale Horse
  • The Chimera
  • Glissandra
  • Inkless
  • Wildflower

    Smashing Pumpkins Tour Dates
    ::
    Smashing Pumpkins News



  • Tags: , , , , , , , , ,

    By: Eric Podolsky

    Rubblebucket :: 04.05.12 :: Brick and Mortar :: San Francisco, CA

    Rubblebuckets current tour continues in Colorado through this weekend before moving onto to Kansas, Georgia and more. Check out the full show schedule here!

    Rubblebucket by John Margaretten

    Having heard the band’s name in conversation every so often, I possessed little but a casual curiosity leading up to Rubblebucket‘s performance at Brick & Mortar Music Hall, a great new club in San Francisco’s Mission District. I knew nothing of their music, but I had heard that the band contains ex-members of the much-loved reggae band John Brown’s Body, so I had high hopes for the evening. Needless to say, Rubblebucket’s powerful performance totally took me off guard. In fact, their own genre-bending brand of indie-pop-Afro-funk (to risk pigeon-holing) blew the room away.

    Right out of the gates, it was clear that this was no ordinary indie-dance band from Brooklyn (though they are indeed from Brooklyn). For one, the band’s sound is defined by the propulsive, monstrously commanding brass section of Adam Dotson on trombone and Alex Toth on trumpet (also the bandleader). Their classic R&B horn lines, when combined with the band’s funky, polyrhythmic instrumentation and filtered through an indie-art-rock sensibility create a sort of Frankenstein hybrid that is equal parts hippie and hipster. The star of the show, however is lead singer Annakalmia Traver, whose impressive vocals soar above the lush instrumentation, delivering catchy, quirky songs in a voice that’s passionate and soulful one song, cool and detached the next. And as an added bonus, she plays a powerful baritone sax unheard of!

    Rubblebucket by John Margaretten

    Throughout their psychedelic, tribal set (think hipsters go to Africa and drop acid), I found myself marveling at how these musicians have managed to blend the two musical worlds of jam band and indie-pop so seamlessly. With reverb-a-plenty soaking the vocals and guitar, and vocal harmonies in that trademark atonal-choir vein a la Dirty Projectors, all this melted down with a smokin’ hot, infectiously funky vibe into a party of a set that got progressively weirder and more frenetic as it progressed.

    As the set progressed, the loops and reverb were turned up, and the Afro-funk increased in equal measure as well. A super-catchy new song called “Pain for Love” brought the grooves hard, and was the moment that got me hooked in for the rest of the night. From there, things got crazier and weirder with an out-of-left-field old school cover/mash-up of Blondie’s “Heart of Glass” and “Rapture” sung over the chugging groove to Melle Mel’s “White Lines (Don’t Do It)” in a truly awesome WTF moment. Traver’s detached, cold-as-ice vocals were certainly Deborah Harry-worthy, after which the band burst things open into the first true jam of the night, where guitarist Ian Hersey and keyboardist Darby Wolf stepped out from their restrained playing to show their chops, and percussionist Craig Myers was really noticed for the first time, banging out African polyrhythms essential to the music.

    The rest of the show soon swelled into a truly tribal dance party, complete with a dancing naked dude (kicked out by security), giant one-armed robot puppets, and a couple of unamplified horn section marches through the crowd. The Afrobeat influences got thicker with every song rhythm guitar, wood blocks, and powerful staccato blasts of horns pushed the poppy songwriting and reverbed-out vocals to grand heights I never thought possible for such music. The band peaked the night out with a Budos Band-esque, big foot stomp of a tune all frenzied sound and energy, otherworldly in its lack of classification, but unmistakably infectious.

    It’s easy to see Rubblebucket blowing minds at festivals this summer such weird, wild music is more than capable of filling a big stage. Most importantly, though, they get people off, in a big way.

    Rubblebucket Tour Dates :: Rubblebucket News

    JamBase | Out There
    Go See Live Music!



    Tags: , , , , , , , ,

    « Older entries § Newer entries »