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Tonight: Three Top Notch Shows

May 23, 2013

Choices Large

Tonight offers three very good shows for your consideration. First up at 9pm on the Lower East Side at Arlene’s Grocery is Mancie, the Brooklyn-based garage/punk band whose EP Only the Wanted landed on the Now I’ve Heard Everything Best Albums of 2012 list.  Mancie features the insistent vocals of front woman Andrea Montgomery, smart songwriting (and cover choices) and lots of fuzz and reverb.  In other words, 100% of your recommended daily allowance of pure unadulterated rock n roll.

Further uptown at The Rodeo Bar , many of New York City’s musicians will gather to pay tribute to country music’s great George Jones, who died last month. The Demolition String Band will be the hosts and Teddy Thompson, Laura Cantrell, Charlene McPherson, Michael Daves, Aaron Lee Tasjan, Gene Casey, Alana Amram, Danny Weiss and Mary Olive Smith, Jon Graboff , Tony Leone, Liz Tormes and Fiona McBain, Jack Grace and Daria Grace, Fran Leadon, Queen Esther, Monica Passin, Drina Seay, Homeboy Steve, Steve Strunsky, Sheriff Uncle Bob, Sean Kershaw, Mick Hargreaves, Diego Britt and more will perform.  The show gets going at 9:30pm.

Update: Tonight’s show at The Rodeo Bar has been canceled.  According to Teddy Thompson’s Twitter feed, the place was closed down by the New York City Department of Health.

Finally, My Pet Dragon will play this evening at The Bowery Electric.  My Pet Dragon has taken elements from 80s synth pop and from that era’s U2 and combined them into anthemic and danceable rock. The band’s website says that they are scheduled to hit the stage at 11:30pm.

The recap:

Mancie, Arlene’s Grocery, 95 Stanton Street (F  Train to 2nd Avenue, use the 1st Avenue exit), 9pm, $8

A Tribute to George Jones, hosted by The Demolition String BandThe Rodeo Bar, 375 Third Avenue at 28th Street (6 Train to 28th Street), 9:30pm, No Cover

My Pet Dragon, The Bowery Electric, 327 Bowery between 2nd and 3rd Streets (6 Train to Bleecker Street or Astor Place, F Train to 2nd Avenue, use the 2nd Avenue exit), 11:30pm, $8

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Advance Planning: May 2013 Music Calendar Update (Added 5/21)

May 21, 2013

Here are two recently announced shows for Thursday, both good ones.

May 23 – Demolition String Band hosts NYC’s Tribute to George Jones with Teddy Thompson, Laura Cantrell, Charlene McPherson, Michael Daves, Aaron Lee Tasjan, Gene Casey, Alana Amram, Danny Weiss and Mary Olive Smith, Jon Graboff , Tony Leone, Liz Tormes and Fiona McBain, Jack Grace and Daria Grace, Fran Leadon, Queen Esther, Monica Passin, Drina Seay, Homeboy Steve, Steve Strunsky, Sheriff Uncle Bob, Sean Kershaw, Mick Hargreaves, Diego Britt and more – Rodeo Bar – 9:30pm

May 23 – My Pet DragonThe Bowery Electric – 11:30pm


Tonight: Choose from Six Shows

May 17, 2013

Choices Large

There’s lots going on today, but outside of the early show at The American Folk Art Museum, these shows seem pretty much to rule out going to more than one.  So here are today’s choices:

You have two chances to see Michaela Anne  play Americana and folk-rock: first at The American Folk Art Museum on the Upper West side at 6pm, or later at Bar 4 in Park Slope at 10pm.

Over in Hoboken, James Mastro turns Guitar Bar Jr. into a club for the night as a large and varied cast of musicians, including James, Elena and Boo (Demolition String Band), Keith Hartel, Tom Costagliola, Charlene and Mo (Spanking Charlene), Karyn Kuhl, Nate Schweber, Dave Stengel, Dave Lambert, Catherine Popper and more play songs of The Ramones unplugged.  The show starts at 7:30pm, but space is limited so it would be best to get there early.

A bit later at Brooklyn Bowl in Williamsburg, The Pretty Babies, an all-female Blondie tribute band which includes Tammy Faye Starlite and Linda Pitmon, will play a set around 9pm.

92Y Tribeca is closing sometime this summer, but tonight that spacious and seated venue hosts Aly Tadros tonight, also at 9pm.  Aly plays Americana, folk rock and folk, and this show follows her masterful set at The Rockwood Music Hall just a couple of weeks ago.

Finally, at 11pm  Ola Podrida will take the stage at The Rock Shop in Park Slope.  I last saw the band in 2010 at SXSW but I noted then that they played melodic rock with some nice harmonies.

The recap:

Michaela Anne, American Folk Art Museum, 2Lincoln Square at 66th Street and Columbus Avenue (1 Train to 66th Street), 6pm, Free

The Ramones Unplugged, Guitar Bar Jr., 203 11th Street between Garden Street and Park Avenue, Hoboken, 7:30pm, $10

The Pretty Babies, Brooklyn Bowl 61 Wythe Avenue between N. 11th & 12th Streets, Williamsburg (G Train to Nassau Avenue or L Train to Bedford Avenue), 9pm, $10

Aly Tadros, 92Y Tribeca, 200 Hudson Street (A, C or E Trains to Canal Street, 1 Train to Canal Street)  9pm, $12

Michaela Anne, Bar 4, 444 7th Avenue at the corner of 15th Street, Brooklyn (F or G Train to 7th Avenue or 15th Street – Prospect Park), 10pm, No Cover

Ola Podrida, The Rock Shop, 249 4th Avenue (Brooklyn) between Carroll and President Streets (R Train to Union Street), 11pm, $10


Advance Planning: May 2013 Music Calendar

April 29, 2013

calendar2

Here’s the May 2013 Now I’ve Heard Everything Music Calendar.  Most events on the calendar are free or low cost and no shows which have tickets which start at more than $40 are listed.  The calendar is always a work in progress and as additional shows are announced during the month they will be noted in a separate post and also added here.

Latest Update: May 28

May 1 – Ana EggeRockwood Music Hall – 7pm

May 1 – Freddie StevensonRockwood Music Hall – 8pm

May 2 – Bryan DunnSpike Hill – 9pm

May 2 – Jeremy MessersmithBowery Ballroom – 9pm

May 4 – SidecarSkinny Dennis – 4pm

May 5 – Bern and the Brights (Noon), Karyn Kühl (12:45pm), Swingadelic (1:45pm), John Eddie (3pm), Mike Doughty (4:30pm) – Hoboken Arts and Music Festival, Observer Highway Stage

May 5 – Forge the BellRockwood Music Hall – 8pm

May 5 – Courtney Lee Adams Jr.Treehouse at 2A – 10pm

May 6 – Drew Holcomb and The NeighborsRockwood Stage 2 – 7:15pm

May 6 – Peter CaseKnitting Factory – doors 7pm / show 7:30pm

May 6 – Tony Scherr w/ Anton Fier and Rob Jost – The Living Room – 9pm

May 6 – Jim Campilongo Trio with Chris Morrisey and Josh Dion – The Living Room – 10pm

May 7 – Aaron Lee Tasjan (Mia Dyson opens)- Rockwood Stage 2 – show 7pm

May 7 – Spin DoctorsJames MaddockBrooklyn Bowl – doors 6pm / show 8pm

May 7 – Arum RaeMaxwell’s – doors 7pm / show 8pm

May 7 – Bucky Hayes (9pm), The Humdrums (10pm)- The Way Station

May 7 – The Henry MillersRockwood Stage 2 – 10:45pm

May 8 – Marshall CrenshawCity Winery – doors 6pm / show 8pm

May 8 – Old Soul Revival – English Folk Revival with Edward Rogers, James Mastro, Don Piper, Gary Thomas, Tom Clark, Joe McGinty, Peg Simone, Mike Fornatale, Paul Megna, The Kennedys, David Foster, Jeff Slate, Joanna Choy, David Roland, Leah Taylor, Dan Mills and more – The Bowery Electric – 7:30pm

May 8 – Thomas Bryan Eaton and Hobson’s ChoiceSkinny Dennis – 9pm

May 8 – Elizabeth and the Catapult - Rockwood Music Hall – 10pm

May 9 - Julia HaltiganJoe’s Pub – 7pm

Sold Out! May 10 – Hayes CarllCity Winery – doors 6pm / show 8pm

May 10 – New PoniesThe Living Room – 11pm

May 11 – His Purple Majesty’s Request – A tribute to Prince, featuring performances by Jessi Robertson, Ivan Sandomire, Steve Waitt, Alex Lowry, Kevin Johnston and possibly some extra special guests as well. Hosted by Bryan Dunn & the Mild Political Unrest (Andy Mac & Seth Ondracek) – Teddy’s – 9pm

May 12 – Benjamin CartelThe Living Room – 8pm

May 12 – Arum RaeGlasslands – show 8:30pm

May 13 – Matt KeatingZirZamin – 9pm

May 13 – Tony Scherr w/ Anton Fier and Rob Jost – The Living Room – 9pm

May 13 – Jim Campilongo Trio with Chris Morrisey and Josh Dion – The Living Room – 10pm

May 14 – Jim KellerRockwood Music Hall – 7pm

May 14 – Julia Haltigan 11th Street Bar – 10pm

May 14 – So BrownLiving Room – 10pm

May 15 – Thomas Bryan Eaton and Hobson’s ChoiceSkinny Dennis – 9pm

May 15 – Jim Campilongo Trio with Chris Morrisey and Josh Dion – Union Pool – 10pm

May 15 – Leslie Mendelson (solo) – The Cutting Room – 10pm

May 15 – Julia Haltigan Rockwood Music Hall – 11pm

May 16 – Demolition String BandRodeo Bar – 9:30pm

May 16 – Kevin GordonHill Country – 10:30pm

May 17 – Michaela AnneAmerican Folk Art Museum – 6pm

May 17 -  Ramones Unplugged – Elena and Boo (Demolition String Band), James Mastro, Keith Hartel, Tom Costagliola, Charlene and Mo (Spanking Charlene), Karyn Kuhl, Nate Schweber, Dave Stengel, Dave Lambert, Catherine Popper and more – Guitar Bar Jr. (Hoboken) – 7:30pm

May 17 - The Pretty BabiesBrooklyn Bowl – doors 6pm / show 8pm

May 17 – Ola PodridaThe Rock Shop – show 8pm

May 17 – Aly Tadros92Y Tribeca – 9pm

May 17 – Michaela AnneBar 4 – 10pm

May 18 – Li’l Mo and The MonicatsAn Beal Bocht Cafe – 9pm

May 18 – The FeeliesThe Bell House – doors 8pm / show 9pm

May 19 – Ursa MinorRockwood Music Hall – 11pm

May 20 – Elizabeth & The CatapultRockwood Stage 2 – 8:15pm (new time)

May 20 – Tony Scherr w/ Anton Fier and Rob Jost – The Living Room – 9pm

May 21 – Shooter JenningsBowery Ballroom – doors 8pm / show 9m

May 21 – Bucky Hayes  – The Way Station – 10pm

May 22 – Chip TaylorThe Living Room – 7-9pm

May 22 – Thomas Bryan Eaton and Hobson’s ChoiceSkinny Dennis – 9pm

Sold Out! May 22 – Stones Fest NYC with Norah Jones, Patrick Carney, Jason Isbell, Butch Walker, Delta Spirit, Cory Chisel and Adriel Denae, Johnny T, Adam Green, Jesse Malin, Ruby Amanfu, Petter of Alberta Cross, Nicole Atkins, Justin Long, Jack Dishel, Seth Herzog, Sammy James Jr., Danny Clinch and The Tangiers Blues Band, Steve Schiltz, Har Mar Superstar, Josh Lattanzi, The Candles, The Uptown Horns, Jamie Burke and Mikki James, and more -  Bowery Ballroom – doors 8pm / show 9pm

Sold Out! May 23 – Stones Fest NYC with Norah Jones, Patrick Carney, Jason Isbell, Butch Walker, Delta Spirit, Cory Chisel and Adriel Denae, Johnny T, Adam Green, Jesse Malin, Ruby Amanfu, Petter of Alberta Cross, Nicole Atkins, Justin Long, Jack Dishel, Seth Herzog, Sammy James Jr., Danny Clinch and The Tangiers Blues Band, Steve Schiltz, Har Mar Superstar, Josh Lattanzi, The Candles, The Uptown Horns, Jamie Burke and Mikki James, and more -  Bowery Ballroom – doors 8pm / show 9pm

May 23 – MancieArlene’s Grocery – 9pm

May 23 – Demolition String Band hosts NYC’s Tribute to George Jones with Teddy Thompson, Laura Cantrell, Charlene McPherson, Michael Daves, Aaron Lee Tasjan, Gene Casey, Alana Amram, Danny Weiss and Mary Olive Smith, Jon Graboff , Tony Leone, Liz Tormes and Fiona McBain, Jack Grace and Daria Grace, Fran Leadon, Queen Esther, Monica Passin, Drina Seay, Homeboy Steve, Steve Strunsky, Sheriff Uncle Bob, Sean Kershaw, Mick Hargreaves, Diego Britt and more – Rodeo Bar – 9:30pm

May 23 – My Pet DragonThe Bowery Electric – 11:30pm

May 24 – Misty BoyceRockwood Music Hall – 8pm

May 24 – Jess KleinHill Country – 10:30pm

May 25 – James MaddockRockwood Stage 2 – 7pm

May 27 – Leslie MendelsonRockwood Stage 2 – 8pm

May 27 – Tony Scherr w/ Anton Fier and Rob Jost – The Living Room – 9pm

May 27 – Jim Campilongo Trio with Chris Morrisey and Josh Dion – The Living Room – 10pm

May 28 – Ana EggeRockwood Music Hall – 7pm

May 28 – Sonya KitchellLittlefield – 8:30pm

May 28 – Bryan DunnThe Way Station – 9pm

May 28 – Bucky HayesThe Way Station – 10pm

May 29 – Sasha DobsonRockwood Stage 2 – 7pm

May 29 – Thomas Bryan Eaton and Hobson’s ChoiceSkinny Dennis – 9pm

May 29 – Kelli ScarrThe Way Station – 10pm

May 29 – Rich HinmanRockwood Music Hall – 11pm

May 30 -Downtown comes Uptown Featuring: Rachael Yamagata, Lake Street Dive, Matt Sucich, Akie Bermiss and Lynette Williams, Hosted by Rita Houston from WFUVDavid Rubenstein Atrium at Lincoln Center, Frieda and Roy Furman Stage – 7:30pm

May 30 – Bryan DunnSidewalk Cafe – 10pm

May 30 – Chris Cubeta and The Liars ClubThe Living Room – 10pm

Update: May 31 – Jay StolarRockwood Music Hall Stage 2 – 12:30am

Read the rest of this entry »


Tonight: Sad Bastard at ZirZamin

April 6, 2013

Sad BastardHere’s an early show for you. In the back at the comfy, subterranean ZirZamin in Greenwich Village, you’ll find Sad Bastard.  Sad Bastard is not a he, it is a they, the acoustic combination of Charlene McPherson and Mo Goldner of the amazing band, Spanking Charlene.  Charlene and Mo will cover their favorite sad songs, which, tonight, will include songs by Johnny Thunders, Eric Ambel, Elvis Costello, Bob Dylan, and a bunch more.  The music starts at 7pm.

Sad Bastard, ZirZamin, 90 W. Houston Street  between Laguardia Place and Thompson Street (B, D or F Trains to Broadway – Lafayette, 6 Train to Bleecker Street or R Train to Prince Street), 7pm, No Cover (but a contribution for the musicians is highly recommended).


Tonight: Sad Bastard at ZirZamin and Mikal Evans at The Rockwood Music Hall

March 1, 2013

Sad BastardTonight you can catch two shows which time out so that you’ll make both of them easily.  First, at ZirZamin in Greenwich Village, you’ll find Sad Bastard.  Sad Bastard is not a he, it is a they, the acoustic combination of Charlene McPherson and Mo Goldner of the amazing band, Spanking Charlene.  Charlene and Mo will cover their favorite sad songs.  The music starts at 7pm.

Mikal EvansWhen that show is finished, take the 10 minute walk over to The Rockwood Music Hall. There you will find Mikal Evans playing at 9pm.  This is a rare band show for Mikal. You’ll get Mikal’s strong vocals, ambient, moody music and worth a second listen lyrics to rock out to.

 

Sad Bastard, ZirZamin, 90 W. Houston Street  between Laguardia Place and Thompson Street (B, D, F, or M Trains to Broadway – Lafayette, 6 Train to Bleeker Street or R Train to Prince Street), 7pm, No Cover (but a contribution for the musicians is highly recommended)

Mikal Evans, Rockwood Music Hall, 196 Allen Street between Houston and Stanton Streets (F Train to 2nd Avenue, use the 1st Avenue exit), 9pm, No Cover (but a contribution for the musicians is highly recommended)


Best Songs of 2012 – Part 2

December 15, 2012

Here are the second five songs in the Now I’ve Heard Everything Best Songs of 2012 list; you’ll find the first part here.

Mastersons - Birds Fly SouthThe Mastersons – Crash Test: A great song from the debut album of this band led by the husband-wife duo of Chris and Eleanor Masterson.  Twangy guitars and  great harmonies make up this song that should make everyone who likes country rock smile as well as rock.
Chuck Prophet - Temple BeautifulChuck Prophet – Willie Mays Is Up at Bat: Chuck offers up a portrait of the people who made up San Francisco circa 1964.  Chuck’s  lyrical clarity, the bouncy melody and the nice harmonies from Stephanie Finch make this a history lesson you’ll like to study over and over.
Megan Reilly - The WellMegan Reilly – To Seal My Love: The first song off of Megan’s album The Well takes Megan’s high but surprisingly powerful voice and joins it with the guitar pyrotechnics of James Mastro and the top notch rhythm section of Steve Goulding and Tony Maimone.  Musically, there is always something interesting, even exciting going on in this track.
Spanking Charlene - Where Are the FreaksSpanking Charlene – The Other Girl: Lead singer Charlene McPherson’s tour-de force vocals on this track is what grabs you at first, but the rest of the band backing her builds, eventually leading to a wonderful crescendo.  From Now I’ve Heard Everything’s Best Album of 2012, Where Are The Freaks?
Bruce Springsteen - Wrecking BallBruce Springsteen – We Take Care of Our Own: Occasionally a song stands out primarily because of its lyrics.  This is one of those times.  Although it doesn’t name names, given that the past election was between the forces of those who take care of their own and those who would have you be on your own, Bruce’s sentiments were clear enough in this rallying cry of a song.  Musically, the song works well enough, except maybe for the Wild Honey inspired intro.


Best Albums of 2012 – Part 1

December 10, 2012

Today and tomorrow Now I’ve Heard Everything will be presenting its Best Albums of 2012, with the Best Songs of 2012 to follow later. Each of those lists will be presented in two parts.  Most (but not all) of the bands on the Now I’ve Heard Everything year end lists are locally based, as you would expect given NIHE’s coverage of local music.

We’ll begin with the Best Album of 2012, with the remaining records presented in alphabetical order.

Spanking Charlene - Where Are the FreaksSpanking Charlene – Where Are the Freaks?:  Spanking Charlene’s stock in trade is a combination of rock and punk together with intelligent, often feminist lyrics.  On this record, lead singer Charlene McPherson’s pristine vocals are mixed up front and with clarity and presence, while guitarist Mo Goldner provides both a snarling punk guitar and trades off leads with Eric Ambel.  Where Are the Freaks? contains a generous helping of Spanking Charlene music, 14 tracks worth, clocking in at about 45 minutes.  Two songs were produced by Steve Van Zandt, with the rest of the album produced by Eric Ambel.  I did not hear a better straight ahead rock album this year.

Kathleen Edwards - Voyageur CoverKathleen Edwards – Voyageur: This is the album that resulted from Kathleen’s divorce.  The songs on it are, for the most part, reflective and introspective. But Voyageur is hardly a downer given Kathleen’s excellent songwriting and the records includes upbeat songs such as Mint and Change the Sheets.  When Voyageur came out in January, I was a bit put off by the Bon Iver-ization of Kathleen’s sound.  But having lived with the record for nearly a year now, I think I didn’t give it a fair chance at first.  I still contend, though, that the original arrangement of Change the Sheets worked better.  You can judge that for yourself here.

Harper Blynn - Busy Hands CoverHarper Blynn – Busy Hands: One of the sadder moments for the live music scene in NYC was when Harper Blynn relocated from here to LA for good.  But one of the best moments was when the band released this album full of wonderful pop rock songs for free.  The vocals of Pete Harper and J Blynn, whether separately or together in amazing harmony, are only part of this band’s story.  Whynot Jansvelt provides pulsating bass and Sarab Singh is one of the most inventive drummers in the business.  Standouts here include the title track, I Think I’m Falling in Love and Sucker.

Heartless Bastards - ArrowHeartless Bastards – Arrow: The first night of SXSW this year, I came across Austin’s Heartless Bastards and had one of those “oh wow” moments.  The band shows that they are the real rock ‘n’ roll deal with their album Arrow.  Lead singer Erika Wennerstrom leads the Heartless Bastards through a bunch of fuzz toned garage rockers, as well as a couple of quieter ballads.  Erika’s rich, velvety voice makes songs like Parted Ways, Only for You and Got to Have Rock And Roll stand out.

Norah Jones - Little Broken HeartsNorah Jones – Little Broken Hearts:  Norah Jones went into the studio with producer Danger Mouse (Brian Burton) with little more than a pen and some blank paper and this record is the result of that collaboration.  The songs on Little Broken Hearts detail a particularly messy break up (including dueling affairs).  Even though the story told through these songs is pretty much a downer, the album is never morose.  Musically, the new electronic sounds introduced on this record are a continuation of the direction Norah started to move in on her previous record, The Fall.  Norah works against image by including the murder ballad Miriam on this record, although she is quick to note in concert that the woman who did her wrong was not named Miriam and that no one was harmed.

Click here to see Best Albums of 2012 – Part 2.


Tonight: Sad Bastard at The 11th Street Bar or Kelli Scarr at The Way Station

November 28, 2012

The choice sign is up again, which means tonight there is a choice to two very different shows in different parts of NYC.  At The 11th Street Bar in the East Village, you’ll find Sad Bastard, the acoustic combination of Charlene McPherson and Mo Goldner of the amazing band, Spanking Charlene.  Opening for Charlene and Mo will be Nate Schweber, whose full band is The New Heathens.  The music starts at 9pm.

Meanwhile over in Brooklyn, in Prospect Heights, Kelli Scarr will be playing at The Way Station, the only bar I know that has a Tardis (as seen in Dr. Who) as a rest room.  Instead of playing her usual alt country original songs tonight, Kelli will be paying tribute to Patsy Cline by playing Patsy’s songs.  Kelli and her band will be taking the stage at 10pm.

Sad Bastard (Nate Schweber opens), 11th Street Bar, 510 E. 11th Street between Avenues A &B (Any train to 14th Street or L Train to 1st Avenue, then transfer to the 14 A bus to 11th Street), 9pm, No Cover (but a contribution for the band is highly recommended)

Kelli Scarr, The Way Station, 683 Washington Avenue between Prospect Place and St. Marks Avenue (2 or 3 Train to Eastern Parkway – Brooklyn Museum), 10pm


Review: Spanking Charlene – Where Are the Freaks?

May 7, 2012

As a result of the recent closing of The Lakeside Lounge, the monthly appearance by Spanking Charlene, a combination party and show, is now on hiatus until the band finds a new club to call home.  I’m sure that some club out there would want to book a great band with a large, loyal following.  There is a show booked for the end of June up on the Upper West Side, so we’ll see what develops.  But for now, we’ll have to be content with the Where Are the Freaks?, the album which Spanking Charlene released earlier this year.

Spanking Charlene is led by the husband and wife team of Charlene McPherson (vocals) and Mo Goldner (guitar), and the band is rounded out with Eric Seftel (drums) and Alison Jones (bass).  Eric “Roscoe” Ambel joins the band playing guitar and additional instruments on this record; he also frequently appears with Spanking Charlene when they play live.

The band’s stock in trade is a combination of rock and punk together with intelligent, often feminist lyrics.  On this record, lead singer Charlene’s pristine vocals are mixed up front and with clarity and presence.  Mo provides both a snarling punk guitar and trades off leads with Eric Ambel.

Where Are the Freaks? contains a generous helping of Spanking Charlene music, 14 tracks worth, clocking in at about 45 minutes.  Highlights include opening track Secrets, Rev It Up, The Other Girl, I Like You as a Friend (quite an audience participation number live) and Dismissed with a Kiss.  That last song was produced by Steve Van Zandt along with the album’s final song, Canarsie (the prize Spanking Charlene got as the winner of The Underground Garage’s Best Unsigned Band contest).  The rest of the album was well produced by Eric Ambel.

I’ve been playing this record since it released.  So far this year, I have not heard a better straight ahead rock album than Where Are the Freaks?


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