Oh, You Mean Uncle Robert?
Bob Dylan didn’t die of drugs. He’s got a new greatest hits album coming out soon, and he’s got a message for you, Subterranean Homesick Blues style.
Bob Dylan didn’t die of drugs. He’s got a new greatest hits album coming out soon, and he’s got a message for you, Subterranean Homesick Blues style.
Here’s a riddle: Why did Tea Leaf Green’s three-night run at the Blender Theatre at Gramercy leave me hungry for some Kellogg’s Frosted Mini-Wheats?
“As expected, Neil Young will tour this fall in support of his upcoming Reprise album, Chrome Dreams II. The trek begins Oct. 18 in Boise, Idaho, two days before the album’s release.” Read on for tour dates and more from Billboard…
Here’s a riddle: Why did Tea Leaf Green’s three-night run at the Blender Theatre at Gramercy leave me hungry for some Kellogg’s Frosted Mini-Wheats?
It’s because the adult in me wonders why they opted for three nights at a smaller venue, selling the same amount of tickets and generating in three nights what they could have with one night at Irving Plaza, where they’ve played twice. But the kid in me loves the fact that they marched into town, set up camp and blew the fuckin’ Blender doors off with three full nights, seven fantastic sets over 10 hours, 62 electric originals, 13 acoustic tunes and one sick cover of Don’t Do It.
(click to enlarge — all photos by the always-awesome Ted Wong)
It’s been exactly two years to the day of Tea Leaf Green’s first headlining land gig in New York City. In that time the California-based band has journeyed east for some truly memorable gigs: two nights and six sets at Coda in November 2005, a three-set rager at CBGB for the 2006 Green Apple fest, and a sold-out show at Irving Plaza, to name just a few of the previous two years’ highlights.
When we look back in five years, however, none of those epic-in-their-own-right shows and runs will hold a candle to the milestone weekend in Manhattan that just transpired. So what if they barely filled the venue on Thursday and failed to sell out on Friday and Saturday — that doesn’t much matter. The carnage this foursome left in its musical wake cannot be measured, and the shows cannot be accurately reviewed without phrases like “Good God, that was smokin’!” and “Motherfucker…they killed that.” This is a band on top of its game.
Read on for more pictures and some videos from TLG in NYC…
Our friend over at Hits from the Blog will review Farm Aid for us tomorrow, but today he’s just alerted us to this piece of satirical brilliance from The Onion.
Tired of being That Guy who yells “Play Jesus, Etc.” at every Wilco show? Well, democracy’s coming to a show near you. Wilco announced it’s testing a new system by
I somehow got suckered into listening to Alberta Cross with the oldest trick in the book: My friend described the duo as an excellent musical combination of The Band and
Our friend Stuckey makes up one half of the hilarious musical comedy duo Stuckey & Murray. The pair’s latest video hit The YouTube yesterday, and it’s 85 highly recommended seconds
The National Football League stormed back into our lives as quickly as it exited back in early February. Last night’s game failed to deliver, but it at least showed us
Talk about a well-executed video…these folks nailed it. [The Meth Minute]