The String Cheese Incident is known to shake things up with its tours this Thanksgiving and New Years Eve. This is not the type of band to have an East-Coast, West-Coast, and Mid-West tour, evenly spaced throughout the year. This year alone they’ve played in Mexico with Dead and Company, Los Muertos Con Queso (Get it?), played a string of Mid-West intimate venue shows, a two night run in Atlanta, and are playing a sleuth of new festivals like Summer Meltdown, The Oregon Eclipse Festival, and Element Festival in Princeton, BC, (not to be confused with Elements Fest in Brooklyn).
The only thing that seems normal this year is the annual three night run at Red Rocks Amphitheater that just took place July 21-23. After thanking the fans for a wonderful hometown throw down, the band announced that this year it will be playing a pair of Thanksgiving weekend shows in Chicago on November 24 and 25 at the Chicago Theater. SCI also announced it they will ring in the New Year with a three night stint at the Capitol Theater in Port Chester, NY.
This comes as a huge surprise to fans, as this will be the first year not held at the 1st Bank Center in Broomfield Colorado since 2012. Cheese heads in the Northeast are rejoicing as they plan ahead for what will be a weekend to remember. This past New Year’s Eve, the band welcomed Big Gigantic for an entire set of the “Big Gigantic Incident” and The Floozies for their own set the following night. We can only guess what cheesy goodness they’ll serve up to us this year.
Ticket info and details are expected to drop soon. And remember, Life is Gouda.
From Beethoven to the Beatles, Haydn to Harry Potter, the Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra’s coming season will delight classical and contemporary music lovers alike. The Rochester Philharmonic Orchestra’s 95th season starts with a special performance by violin virtuoso Itzhak Perlman in September and ends in June with The Classical Mystery Tour (tribute to The Beatles) and a performance of Schumann’s Fourth.
We have an incredible season planned, with drama, romance, passion, and power as central themes, presented in many different forms throughout the year,” says RPO Music Director Ward Stare. “As always, audiences will experience music they know and love while hearing many new sounds along the way. There truly is something for everyone in our dynamic season ahead.”
Highlights of the season include breathtaking feats by PUSH Physical Theatre and illusionist Michael Grandinetti. Magic fans will also enjoy hearing the scores of Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone and E.T. The Extraterrestrial played live while watching the movies. The Planets: An HD Oddysey will pair space-themed music with NASA footage. The tunes of video games will come to life at RePlay: Symphony of Heroes – with arrangements from Halo, Kingdom Harts, BioShock, Final Fantasy, and more.
Michael Christie
This season also includes tributes to some of the greatest musicians of the past century. A cELLAbration: The Music of Ella & More showcases the powerful vocals of Carmen Bradford. Homage will be paid to the Beatles in celebration of the anniversary of Sgt. Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band and The White Album at the two nights of The Classical Mystery Tour. The Night of Symphonic Rockwill feature classic rock favorites including songs by Foreigner, Aerosmith, Queen, and Led Zepplin.
World-renown vocalists will accompany the orchestra. Award-winning superstar Audra McDonald will return for one night only to sing hits from Broadway, as well as some of her personal favorites. Ashley Brown makes her RPO debut with a selection of show tunes and Disney classics. Irish American folk singer Cathie Ryan is engaged for a celebration of St. Patrick’s Day. In a celebration of Spanish music, Ravel’s Bolero will be sung by Isabel Leonard and folk songs will be sung by Enrique Granados and Manuel de Falla.
Classical music abounds with several nights dedicated to the music of composers such as Beethoven, Mozart, Mendelssohn, Haydn, Vivaldi, Mahler, Brahms, Tchaikovsky and Schumann. An annual tradition, The Nutcracker ballet returns to Rochester on Thanksgiving weekend. The RPO partners with the Rochester City Ballet again on February 8 and 10, performing Slavonic Dances by Dvorak. OrKIDstra returns, introducing children to the joy of classical music. The series includes Peter and the Wolf and Beethoven Lives Upstairs.
Tickets for individual shows are on sale Friday, July 28. Tickets for series have been on sale since February. The Itzhak Perlman performance on September 12 is nearly sold out. Through August 2, a “Buy One, Get One at 50% Off” special is being offered for Grieg’s Piano Concerto & Cinderella and A cELLAbration: The music of Ella and more. The offer is good on seats in zones 1 and 2 with promo code “RPOBOGO50.”
RPO 2017-2018 Season:
Sept. 12 – Itzhak Perlman – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre – Ward Stare, conductor; Itzhak Perlman, violin.
Sept. 15 & 16 – A cELLAbration: The Music of Ella & More – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre – Jeff Tyzik, conductor; Carmen Bradford, vocals; Herb Smith, trumpet; Joe Locke, vibes; Brian Scanlon, saxophone.
Sept. 21 & 23 – Season Opener: Grieg’s Piano Concerto+ Cinderella – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre – Ward Stare, conductor; Inon Barnatan, piano.
Oct. 5 & 7 – Ravel’s Bolero – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre – Ward Stare, conductor; Isabel Leonard, mezzo-soprano.
Oct. 8, 2017 – Iolanthe: Opera for Kids 2 – Hochstein Performance Hall – Michael Butterman, conductor; Eastman School of Music vocal and opera students.
Oct. 19 & 21 – Seaman Conducts Mozare & Sibelius – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre – Christopher Seaman, Conductor Laureate; Joyce Yang, piano.
Oct. 26 – rePLAY: Symphony of Heroes – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre – Amy Andersson, guest conductor.
Oct. 29 – RPO Section Spotlight: Dvorak & More – Hochstein Performance Hall – Ward Stare, conductor.
Nov. 3 & 4 – Harry Potter and the Sorcerer’s Stone (TM) – In Concert – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre.
Nov. 5 – A Tour of World Flutes with Orchestra – Hochstein Performance Hall – Matthew Kraemer, guest conductor; Tereasa Payne, flute.
Nov. 9 & 11 – Olga Kern Plays Beethoven’s “Emperor” – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre – Ward Stare, conductor; Olga Kern, piano.
Nov. 16 & 18 – Beethoven’s Ninth – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre – Ward Stare, conductor; Eastman-Rochester Chorus.
Nov. 19 – Mendelssohn’s “Reformation” – Hochstein Performance Hall – Michael Butterman, conductor; Nazareth College Chamber Singers & Concert Choir.
Nov. 22, 24-26 – The Nutcracker – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre – Michael Butterman, conductor; Rochester City Ballet; Bach Children’s Chorus.
Dec. 10 – OrKIDstra Holiday Special: The Snowman and The Bear – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre
Dec. 14 & 16 – Vivaldi’s Four Seasons – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre – Michael Christie, guest conductor; Juliana Athayde, violin.
Dec. 21-23 – Gala Holiday Pops – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre – Jeff Tyzik, conductor; Festival High School Chorale.
Jan. 12 & 13 – E.T. the Extra Terrestrial in Concert – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre.
Jan. 14 – Bach & Brahms – Hochstein Performance Hall – Matthew Kraemer, guest conductor.
Jan. 18 & 20 – Night on Bald Mountain – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre – Marcelo Lehninger, guest conductor; Andrei Ionita, cello.
Jan. 25 – Audra McDonald – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre
Jan. 28 – Peter and the Wolf – Hochstein Performance Hall – Nazareth College Dance Ensemble.
Feb. 2 & 3 – Broadway’s Ashley Brown – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre – Jeff Tyzik, conductor; Ashley Brown, vocals.
Feb. 8 & 10 – Tchaikovsky’s Swan Lake – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre – Ward Stare, conductor; Rochester City Ballet; David Halen, violin.
Feb. 23 & 24 – Latin Heat with the Mambo Kings – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre – Jeff Tyzik, conductor; The Mambo Kings; Camille Zamora, vocals.
March 1 & 3 – Bernstein Centennial Celebration – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre – Ward Stare, conductor; Misha Dichter, piano.
March 8 & 10 – Mahler 4 – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre – Ward Stare, conductor; Emily Birsan, soprano.
March 16 & 17 – Celtic Celebration with Cathie Ryan – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre – Ward Stare, conductor; Cathie Ryan, vocals.
March 22 & 24 – Tchaikovsky 5 + World Premiere – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre – Ward Stare, conductor; Erik Behr, oboe.
April 13 & 14 – Breaking Boundaries with PUSH Physical Theatre – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre – Jeff Tyzik, conductor; PUSH Physical Theatre.
April 15 – Anderson & Roe Play Mozart – Hochstein Performance Hall – Michael Butterman, conductor & pianist; Anderson & Roe, pianists
April 19 & 21 – The Planets: An HD Odyssey – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre – Hans Graf, guest conductor.
April 28 – A Night of Symphonic Rock – Kodak Center for the Performing Arts
May 10 & 12 – Brahms 2 + World Premiere -Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre – Ward Stare, conductor; Yolanda Kondonassis, harp.
May 11 – Michael Grandinetti – Illusionist – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre
May 20 – Classical Kids: Beethoven Lives Upstairs – Hochstein Performance Hall
May 24 & 26 – Carmen in Concert – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre – Ward Stare, conductor.
June 1 & 2 – Classical Mystery Tour: 50th Anniversary of Sgt. Pepper and The White Album – Kodak Hall at Eastman Theatre – Jeff Tyzik, conductor; Classical Mystery Tour.
June 3 – Schumann’s Fourth – Hochstein Performance Hall – Michael Butterman, conductor; Juliana Athayde, violin; W. Peter Kurau, horn.
Lakeshore Record Exchange announced that it will be closing the doors of its retail shop this summer. This cornerstone of the Rochester music community specialized in alternative music, especially rare and imported items. Starting next week on Monday, they will begin liquidating their inventory. The store will close once it’s empty. A farewell event is scheduled for September 20, with a live performance from Australia’s Severed Heads.
Time, technology and the ways in which people consume music have have changed, and in doing so have brought the Lakeshore Record Exchange’s purpose for being to its natural conclusion. – Andrew Chinnici, President
While the store at 307 Park Avenue is closing, the ancillary activities will continue. AlternativeMusic.com will continue to deliver alternative music online and through streaming apps. The Alternative Music Film Society will also live on with monthly screenings at the Memorial Art Gallery, located at 500 University Avenue. This month’s offering, Garbage One Mile High Live, will take place on Thursday, July 20 at 6:45 p.m. Admission is free.
The farewell show will also take place at the Memorial Art Gallery. This is one of a handful of U.S. shows Severed Heads will be playing this fall. The event starts at 9 p.m. on Wednesday, Sept. 20. Tickets are on sale for $20 in advance at Lakeshore Record Exchange or Memorial Art Gallery, or online with a small delivery fee. Tickets will be $25 on the day of the event.
Follow Lakeshore Record Exchange on Facebook for more information and updates.
It’s time to make the donuts. Whether you like your songs sprinkled with bluegrass or deep-fried in funk, the Baker’s Dozen run is sure to be filled with surprises and innovative decoration. The colossally ambitious 13 shows in 17 days will bring Phish back to the “World’s Most Famous Arena” for the first time this year. Soft rock pianists like Billy Joel wouldn’t be able to handle the New York state of mind for this many shows in such a short period of time, but die-hard Phish junkies lucky enough to scoop up the full Baker’s package are foaming at the mouth!
Hard to believe that Phish had only played Madison Square Garden a total of 13 times prior to the 3.0 era. The 90’s saw the band transform from small venue jam band to arena-filling rock stars, and their initial visit to MSG in December of 1994 marked a significant new chapter in the band’s trajectory.
Phish had outgrown their tank by the mid-90’s and iconic Manhattan venues like The Wetlands Preserve were now reserved for bands following in their footsteps. That same winter night in 1994 saw New York’s own Moe. play the first ever post-Phish Wetlands after party (Moe. plans on reprising their role as keepers of the party for the first night of the Baker’s Dozen run at the Playstation Theater on July 21st).
The original New Year’s Eve show at The Garden in 1995 is regarded as one of the best performances in Phistory and started the tradition of theatrically pranking the New York City crowd at each of the three 90’s New Year’s Eve gatherings (1995, 1997, and 1998). In the era where “cowfunk” reigned supreme Phish reintroduced “Sneakin’ Sally” and busted out Eric Clapton’s “Crossroads” to a capacity crowd during their 1997 NYE Run. On their final MSG show of the 1.0 era, Phish opened up with Prince’s “1999” to close out the year 1998 and the room swung back and forth as the band used “The Hose” to water The Garden in glorious fashion.
After a dozen epic MSG performances in the 90’s, Phish returned to their home away from Nectar’s for their first show after hiatus on New Year’s Eve, 2002. The boys surprised followers by only playing one night instead of their usual multi-night Garden run, which created one of the most desperate ticket searches for their dedicated fan base. The tipsy, groggy and short lived 2.0 era created a buzz reminiscent of their New Year’s Eve festival just three years earlier in South Florida, but they did not live up to the incredible Phish that phans had come to expect and only played one measly show at the Garden before their unfortunate “breakup.”
Just when everyone thought they would never get to swing from the rafters at an MSG Phish show again, the sky divided and the good Lord shined a light back on the midtown arena in December of 2009. Phish 3.0 was ready to knock three early December shows out of the park and although those years did not produce many jam heavy second sets, the energy in the venue was well worth the ticket price. Since rising from the dead in 2009, the band has played 26 times at The Garden (that’s two baker’s dozens for those keeping count). We have seen them ride in on a giant “Meatstick” to ring in 2011 and host a wonderful “Garden Party” on New Year’s Eve 2012. They created a “Steam” dream in 2011, plunged below the waterline full of cats and dogs in 2016 and jammed an incredible “No Men In No Man’s Land” between beams behind a funnel-shaped screen in 2015. Throughout each and every performance at the Garden, the band and the crowd give “IT” 110%. The 39 shows have created memories that will last a lifetime, but seeing that they are about to embark on 13 more, it appears that we are just getting started.
“The city that never sleeps” may or may not be prepared for the amount of Phishery about to take place at the end of July into August, but there are a bunch of venues that are ready. The official Baker’s Dozen Headquarters, American Beauty NYC, will be hosting unique events for phans on each of the 17 nights, including the nights that Phish has off. Rest assured that your trip is short from Madison Square Garden to American Beauty, located only one block away on W. 30th Street and 8th Ave. The venue plans to recreate one of the best parts of Summer Tour, the Phish lot, on the second floor which they have entitled “The Jerry Lounge.” If you have post or pre-show munchies, American Beauty also offers free personal pizzas with every beer purchased, and their craft list is impeccable. If you want to keep your mind fresh after nights of partying, the bar will be hosting Grateful Dead and Phish trivia nights (Monday 7/24 & 7/31) for out-of-towners and locals alike. Lastly, check out the venue’s event calendar to stay on top of all the late-night parties, including a birthday celebration for Jerry Garcia on August 1st. Doors open for all pre-parties at 3pm and at 11:30pm for post-parties.
American Beauty is the same place that Jon Fishman used dildos as drumsticks during his side-project late night performance with Touchpants a few years back, so you know this place knows how to party. Phish’s ever-growing artist community, PhanArt, is also coming to your town to help you party down. With the unique blend of artists selling everything from pins and prints to socks and hoodies, they are hoping when you get to your next show, you’ll be better dressed. PhanArt will be setting up one of their popular art shows at American Beauty on July 29th starting at 3pm with pre-Phish help from Space Carnival. If you are unable to pick up PhanArt work on the 29th, stop by Hotel Pennsylvania on July 22nd or August 5th, starting at noon.
If a Baker’s Dozen isn’t enough and you need more Phish in your summer diet, the tour starts this week at Northerly Island in the Chicago and runs through Dayton and Pittsburgh before hitting the Big Apple. The Vermonters are finally going down to the central part of midtown Manhattan and excitement meters are about to reach 2009 Hampton “Fluffhead” levels. Jaded tour veterans can sit back and reminisce about wearing their patchwork pants and mushroom cuts to all those insane 90’s shows, but let’s face it folks, there’s a golden age coming around and it begins on Friday, July 21st. Glaze on.
Folks looking for something to do in the middle of the week can head to Sharon Springs for their free summer 2017 concert series. The music takes place at the pavilion in Chalybeate Spring Park on Main Street.
The series continues next Wednesday, July 19 with Steal Your Peach, a tribute to the Allman Brothers Band and the Grateful Dead. The music runs from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. each Wednesday through Aug. 16. The “concert” on Aug. 2 is a karaoke contest with a $100 cash prize for the winner.
July 19 – Steal Your Peach
July 26 – Becca Frame and the Tall Boys
Aug. 2 – Karaoke Contest
Aug. 9 – Robanic Reggae
Aug. 16 – The Lustre Kings
Syracuse’s west side will be bustling this weekend with the 18th Annual PPG Syracuse Nationals classic car show at the New York State Fairgrounds (July 14 -16) and back-to-back concerts at the Lakeview Amphitheater (July 14-16), and here are some parking tips for you.
The Syracuse Nationals Classic Car Show will be open the following hours this weekend:
July 14th – 8 a.m.- 6 p.m.
July 15th – 8 a.m.-6 p.m.
July 16th – 8 a.m.-3 p.m.
The Lakeview Amphitheater will host the following shows this weekend:
Below are parking details for the weekend. Amphitheater concert attendees for shows Friday – Sunday are recommended to avoid State Fair Blvd. For easier entry to parking, concert attendees should approach the amphitheater from the East (690W) and drive directly into the Orange Lot to avoid parkers for the Syracuse Nationals. If traveling in from the West (690E) – continue past Exit 7 to Hiawatha Blvd to turn around and approach the venue from the East (690W).
Friday, July 14
Kidz Bop (Lakeview Amphitheater) and Syracuse Nationals (NYS Fairgrounds)
Kidz Bop Parking:
* ONLY the Orange Lot will be utilized for guests attending the Kidz Bop concert. Lots open at 5:30 p.m.
* Free parking will be available at The Oncenter (800 S. State Street | Syracuse, NY 13202) for concert attendees who are interested in taking the Downtown Shuttle to the amphitheater from the Centro Hub on Warren Street in Downtown Syracuse. This service begins at 4 p.m. and costs $4 round trip.
* Drop off/Pick Up will be located in the Orange Lot for this show. Signage and parking staff will be in place to direct guests to this area.
Syracuse Nationals Parking:
* All NYS Fairgrounds Parking Lots will be utilized for Syracuse Nationals attendees throughout the day.
Saturday, July 15
* Incubus (Lakeview Amphitheater) and Syracuse Nationals (NYS Fairgrounds)
Incubus Parking:
* ONLY the Orange Lot will be utilized for guests attending the Incubus concert. Lots open at 5:30 p.m.
* Free parking will be available at The Oncenter (800 S. State Street | Syracuse, NY 13202) for concert attendees who are interested in taking the Downtown Shuttle to the amphitheater from the Centro Hub on Warren Street in Downtown Syracuse. This service begins at 6 p.m. and costs $4 round trip.
* Drop off/Pick Up will be located in the Orange Lot for this show. Signage and Parking Staff will be in place to direct guests to this area.
Syracuse Nationals Parking:
* All NYS Fairgrounds Parking Lots will be utilized for Syracuse Nationals attendees throughout the day.
Sunday, July 16
* Outlaw Music Festival (Lakeview Amphitheater) and Syracuse Nationals (NYS Fairgrounds)
Outlaw Music Festival Parking:
* ONLY the Orange Lot will be utilized for guests attending the Outlaw Music Festival. Lots open at 1 p.m.
* Free parking will be available at The Oncenter (800 S. State Street | Syracuse, NY 13202) for
concert attendees who are interested in taking the Downtown Shuttle to the amphitheater from the Centro Hub on Warren Street in Downtown Syracuse. This service begins at 2 p.m. and costs $4 round trip.
* Drop off/pick up will be located in the Orange Lot for this show. Signage and parking staff will be in place to direct guests to this area.
Syracuse Nationals Parking:
* All NYS Fairgrounds Parking Lots will be utilized for Syracuse Nationals attendees throughout the day.
For additional information, attendees can visit Lakeview Amphitheater’s website and the Syracuse Nationals website.
The Town of Colonie and the Anjo Construction Company are presenting the inaugural free concert series every Thursday from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m. in the Crossings Park, Loudonville. When the weather cooperates, the event will be held in the park underneath the gazebo but in the event of rain it will be held in the meeting house.
Eight bands will join the series whose styles span across the musical spectrum. Some participating groups include: Georgie Wonders Orchestra (Big Band), Holly McCormack (American Song Book) and Keith Pray’s New Orleans Style Jazz. Although there is some seating provided by the venue, patrons are encouraged to bring their own chairs and/or towels. Plenty of parking is available and is free.
Doctor Pocket will celebrate their 15 year reunion show at Funk n Waffles in Syracuse on July 22, joined by James Adamo and Band of Heroes. In their 90s heyday, Doctor Pocket was one of the loudest and tightest rock bands in Central New York, with a solid following and the timeless live release Live at the Legendary Hungry Charley’s.
Doctor Pocket draws on a variety of influences, including Zeppelin, Steely Dan, Queen, The Allman Brothers, The Black Crowes and many more, and with these influences they melded together a deep sound with layered melodies that engage the audience fully; when they get into a pocket, they stay dialed in and keep rocking.
Guitarists Jim Adamo and Tom Binasco are rock guitarists in sync as they create grooves and have the powerful rhythm section of drummer Matt Belardinelli and bassist Brett Hobin (Syracuse bass veteran Steve Winston served as original bassist for DP). Combined, they are a mature rock band with Josh Farrell leading the charge on vocals with an inviting, resonating voice that brings the listener on a rock trip. The July 22 reunion show at Funk n Waffles starts at 9pm (doors at 8) and admission is $10 or $15 under 21. Don’t miss this show Syracuse!
Webster Hall will be closing for renovations. Brooklyn Sports & Entertainment and AEG Presents bought the historic Manhattan night club and concert hall from longtime owners the Ballingers earlier this year. The final performance will be held on August 9. Shows which had been scheduled after that date have been moved to other venues.
I highly recommend that you all stop by before the end of this era to pay your respects to the Ballingers and the building for providing us with a lifetimes worth of memories.” – Gerard McNamee, Manager.
The Wood Brothers at Webster Hall – Photo: Thomas McKenna
Upcoming Shows:
July 13 – Myles Parrish – The Studio at Webster Hall
July 14 – Taking Back Sunday – Webster Hall -SOLD OUT-
July 14 – Danny Delavie, Cook Thugless, DAZED, Killing H8 – The Studio at Webster Hall
July 14 – Girls + Boys ft. Bro Safari – Webster Hall
July 15 – Taking Back Sunday – Webster Hall -SOLD OUT-
July 16 – Teemonee Twizz E. Luxe Manic Ak40devin Chris Shine Ayanna Martine – The Studio at Webster Hall
July 17 – SOB X RBE, G. Perico, OMB Peezy, Cuz Lightyear – The Studio at Webster Hall
July 19 – The Color Morale The Plot In You Dayseeker Picturesque Restless Stre – The Studio at Webster Hall
July 20 – Promise of Redemption ft. Shane Henderson of Valencia, Best Ex – The Studio at Webster Hall
July 21 – Punchline – 20th Anniversary Tour – The Studio at Webster Hall
July 21 – Girls + Boys ft. Brillz, Jvst Say Yes, Ducky, GLD – Webster Hall
July 22 – Roska, Back To Life, Jergo – The Studio at Webster Hall
July 22 – Phora – The Marlin Room at Webster Hall
July 22 – Gotham ft. Feed Me – Webster Hall
July 24 – AJ Mon – The Studio at Webster Hall
July 25 – Citizen Zero – Studio at Webster Hall
July 25 – The Mighty Mighty Bosstones: Let’s Face It Twenty Years Later – Webster Hall
July 26 – Make Them Suffer, Enterprise Earth, Spite – The Marlin Room at Webster Hall
July 27 – Dalton Rapattoni, The House On Cliff w/ Special Guest Lauren Carnahan – The Studio at Webster Hall
July 28 – Like Moths To Flames (Performing When We Don’t Exist in its entirety) – The Studio at Webster Hall
July 28 – Girls + Boys ft. Graves & Uffie – Webster Hall
July 29 – Alessandro Cortini, Telefon Tel Aviv, Richard Devine, PJay, Alex English – The Marlin Room at Webster Hall
July 29 – Bonelang, Brandon Markell Holmes, Vesper, Poetic Thrust – The Studio at Webster Hall
July 30 – Summer Slaughter: The Black Dahlia Murder, Dying Fetus, The Faceless and more – Webster Hall
July 30 – Daniel J. Watts’ The Jam: Only Child – The Studio at Webster Hall
Aug. 1 – Current Swell with Current Swell – The Studio at Webster Hall
Aug. 2 – Aaron Cohen – The Studio at Webster Hall
Aug. 2 – Rag’N’Bone Man – Webster Hall: The Final Shows – Webster Hall
Aug. 2 – HOT IN HERRE That Wavy 2000’s Party ft. Sponge The Jawn, DJ Yung Neil – The Marlin Room at Webster Hall
Aug. 3 – 070Shake – Webster Hall: The Final Shows – Webster Hall
Aug. 4 – Allegory, Caye, Johnny Drama – The Studio at Webster Hall
Aug. 5 – Just Surrender, Rare Futures, latewaves, Young Thieves – The Studio at Webster Hall
Aug. 6 – Alesana Eyes Set To Kill, Lakeshore Alteras, The Amatory Murder – The Studio at Webster Hall
Aug. 6 – Galactic Empire – Webster Hall: The Final Shows – The Marlin Room at Webster Hall
Aug. 6 – Good Charlotte – Webster Hall: The Final Shows – Webster Hall
Aug. 8 – Michelle Branch w/ Haerts – Webster Hall: The Final Shows – Webster Hall
Aug. 9 – Marateck (Record Release Show) GRID, Kraus – The Studio at Webster Hall
For Ticket Information, visit Webster Hall’s website. Webster Hall t-shirts and hats are still available online or on site.
Phish’s Baker’s Dozen of shows at Madison Square Garden starts in just two weeks, and with 13 shows spread out over 17 days, the marathon of music won’t be relegated only to the ‘World’s Most Famous Arena.’ Pre and post show events can be found on virtually every day surrounding the Baker’s Dozen. For phans looking for a complete list of what New York City holds for Phish fans both before and after each night of Phish, NYS Music presents our handy Baker’s Dozen guide. Save the images, share with friends and rest up – this will be a musical endurance test like no other!
July 19 – Steal Your Peach
The Lakeview Amphitheater will host the following shows this weekend:
