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  • NYS Music Presents: Live Shows to Occupy Your April

    April is finally here, and as Upstate New York finally begins to thaw, the live music scene across the state is certainly heating up.  If you are looking for live music to keep you entertained throughout the entire upcoming month, look no further.  Just like every other month, NYS is here to give you a run-down on every can’t-miss show in New York State.

    Syracuse – Funk N’ Waffles

    April 5th – For Americana sounds that will transport you to a scorching hot desert while sitting in the always so sunny Syracuse, come experience Steel Guapo.  Complementing their performance will be the bluegrass and newgrass sound of the Dirty Grass Players. Event link.

    April 7th – Freekbass’s funky sound grew from his pure love for artists like Zapp, Midnight Star, Sly Stone, and Stevie Wonder that he had while growing up in Cincinnati.  Make sure you catch him on his Funky Winter Tour as he stops in Syracuse with special guest and fusion rock band,  Haewa. Event link.

    April 14th – Come see what the growing buzz about The Blind Spots is all about as they play Funk ‘N Waffles with Kurt Riley.  The five piece rock, pop and indie band has a killer rhythm section, mesmerizing guitar stylings and an incredibly strong vocal delivery from front woman Maddy Walsh to tie it all together that is sure to leave you wanting more.  Event link.

    April 18th – It’s exactly what it sounds like – Perpetual Groove will be sure to have you rocking and rolling all night with their “anthemic arena rock” filled sets.  If you can’t make it out to this show, no need to worry.  They will be hitting Rochester and Saratoga Springs the night before and after this show.  Keep reading for more details on those shows and click the link to secure your ticket for this stop on the tour. Event link.

    April 19th – With just a guitar, drums, and a B-3 organ, the Delvon Lamarr Organ Trio will wow you with their 60’s-inspired jazz and R&B style.  The chemistry within this band has manifested itself in the best of ways and the trio wants you to feel it at this show.  They will be performing with special guest Tanksley. Event link.

    April 20th – Starting at 10 PM, Syracuse-native and local favorite group Skunk City will be performing with Vanishing Suns.  Catch their funky rock and pop music before they head out play more shows in the Northeast. Event link.

    April 21st – There’s nothing like a strong horn section to really start your Saturday night off with a bang.  Starting at 10 PM, six-piece soul and jazz group, Gretchen & The Pickpockets, will be making that their mission, as they always do in their shows. Joined by JJ Murphy Trio, it is sure to be a high energy and quality show. Event link.

    April 26th –  Award-winning and highly-acclaimed bluegrass band, Kitchen Dwellers, will be treating Syracuse to one of their unforgettable performances.  They will be joined by a truly treasured favorite of folk music lovers, Dirty Blanket.  Event link.

    April 27th – As Mike Powell makes his way around New York State for shows this month, he will be stopping in at Funk ‘N Waffles with The Black River. His soulful folk songwriting will be sure to make you want to follow him around the state for the rest of his tour.   Event link.

    Rochester – Funk N’ Waffles 

    April 5th – Prior to their Syracuse show on the 7th, Freekbass along with Haewa will be bringing funk and fusion to Rochester. Do not miss out on this golden opportunity to see these artists who are known for oozing talent.  Event link.

    April 6th – Another band who will be playing Syracuse as well, is Dirty Grass Players and Steel Guapo.  Following their show in Syracuse on the 5th, it is a fact that you will want more. Here are the details on how to see them again. Event link.

    April 12th – The trio that makes up The Last Revel has somehow found the magic combination that produces natural and delicate folk music but still delivers rocking “bombastic” performances.  Special guest Max & Richie from Dirty Blanket, the Finger Lakes native bluegrass band, will be opening for them. Event link.

    April 13th – At the Music Hall at Funk ‘N Waffles, Martin Sexton will be doing a special performance sure to draw emotions from the crowd with the use of his tenor voice or flawless displays of his falsetto, as well as an energetic response through his raspy and blues-inspired vocalization. He will be joined by Joan Osborne who will be treating the crowd to a selection of her favorite Bob Dylan songs as her latest album, “Songs of Bob Dylan”, was released in September. Event link.

    April 17th – Before they take on Syracuse, Perpetual Groove and special guest Ocular Panther will be at Rochester’s Funk ‘N Waffles.  Perpetual Groove is known for putting on performances that are highly polished but uniquely different from all their other shows, so this is definitely one act you are going to want to see more than once. Click the link for information on just how to do so. Event link.

    April 20th – It is sure to be a fully packed night of entertainment at The Music Hall. The “communal music force” and inspiring force is bringing their “life music” to the lucky city of Rochester.  As a collective, Arrested Development has won two Grammy awards and are a four time platinum selling hip-hop group that has also mastered the genres of R&B, funk and folk just to name a few.  Joining them on this night will be Sophistafunk, Level 7 Experience, and DJ Whiz. Event link.

    April 21st – Bringing you another jam-packed night at Funk ‘N Waffles, there will be sets happening at both The Music Hall, as well as the club side. Electronic rock artist, Max Creek, will be in The Music Hall, playing two sets while funky jazz band, The English Project, as well as Old Deer Ensemble will be playing sets on the club side.  There is sure to be amazing music everywhere you turn on the 21st in Funk ‘N Waffles. Event link.

    April 27th – From the platinum selling and Grammy award winning group Living Colour, Corey Glover is coming to deliver a healthy mix of hard rock and soul.  Along with him will be the soulful, reggae hip-hop group the Alchemystics, alternative folk and rock group, the Dave Diprimo Band and finally alternative rock artist, Ponder. Event link.

    April 28th – If you missed them in Syracuse, or more likely, just cannot get enough of them, Kitchen Dwellers will be in Rochester on the 28th with special guest The Ditch Diggers.  The show starts at 9:30 PM. Click the link for more details and ticket information. Event link.

    Saratoga – Putnam Place

    April 13th – Critically-acclaimed and leading Celtic Rock band, Enter the Haggis, will be giving an unforgettable performance along with the lyrical stylings of Jon and Matt Wagar, better know as The Wagar Brothers who with the help of the rest of their band, always leave the crowd wanting more of their Americana Folk sound.  Event link.

    Image may contain: textApril 19th – The highly original sound of Perpetual Groove is something you do not want to miss.  Coming all the way from Georgia, the group bends genres with their sound that mixes jazz-rock, neo-psychedlia, R&B, electronica, and progressive rock among others.  They want to show you just how good their critically acclaimed sound is with the help of JoyFunk band CBDB.  Find details about tickets and more in the link.  Event link.No automatic alt text available.

    April 20th – Guthrie Bell Productions is bringing Greenwich, NY natives, Eastbound Jesus, and their Northern Rock, Bluegrass and Americana style sound to Saratoga with the Mallett Brothers featuring Jon Fishman, the drummer from Phish. Don’t miss this one of a kind show. Event link.Image may contain: 6 people, people smiling, people standing

    April 21st – For a night full of covers from everyone’s favorite three bands – Pink Floyd, The Talking Heads, and Phish – come out to Pink Talking Fish as they bring yet another unforgettable performance to Putnam Place. The opener is TBD – stay tuned on updates and find out more about the show by clicking the link. Event link.Image may contain: one or more people, people on stage, concert and night

    Buffalo – Nietzche’s

    April 8th – For a movingly beautiful performance, do not miss singer/songwriter Christopher Paul Stelling and his virtuoso guitar-picking at Nietzche’s at 4 PM.  Critically acclaimed and timelessly enjoyable, his performance is sure to be an evening to remember. Event link.Image may contain: 1 person, on stage, playing a musical instrument and guitar

    April 18th – Nathan Kalish and The Lastcallers have been touring for the majority of the last decade and are bringing their knee-slapping, country-Americana sound with a healthy dose of psychedelic funk, to Buffalo. Coming along with them is American folk group The Brothers Blue with their acoustic and old-time folk sound.  Event link.Image may contain: one or more people

    April 28th – Witty Tarbox, will be releasing their EP The Adventures of Schmitty Issue #1 v RARE and celebrating the occasion at this “night of wild circus shenanigans” with special guests and fellow Buffalo natives, Handsome Jack and Mosswalk.  The first 25 people through the door get a hard copy of the band’s first EP, and copies will be on sale at the show.  Event link.Image may contain: 3 people, people standing and outdoor

    Albany

    April 8th, 15th, and 22nd – Presented by Guthrie Bell Productions, Amy Helm will be doing her 2nd annual Woodshed Residency Tour and will be performing every Sunday, starting on the 8th, at the Hollow Bar + Kitchen. Don’t miss this golden opportunity to see some amazing Americana rock music.  Event link.Image may contain: 1 person, textApril 12th – Another fantastic upcoming show presented by Guthrie Bell Productions is The Magic Beans with Let’s Be Leonard at the Hollow Bar + Kitchen.  Colorado natives, but Saratoga-local favorites, The Magic Beans not only combine genres, but do an incredible job of blending their original songwriting with inspired improvisation, all tied together in one big dance party at each of their shows.  Click the link for more details and prices for their Early Bird Special.  Event link.Image may contain: 4 people, people smiling, crowd

    Cohoes – Cohoes Music Hall

    April 22nd – For the best Zappa tribute band live music has to offer, come see Project/Object on the 22nd at 8 PM.  With the longest continuous touring record, as well as having been able to play with 20 members of Zappa’s band from multiple eras, this band is sure to bring an unforgettable show.  This particular reunion tour will feature band members Napoleon Murphy Brock and Denny Walley and will bring setlists packed with classics from their time with Frank Zappa.  Event link.No automatic alt text available.

    Plattsburgh

    April 13th – The Plattsburgh Blues and Jazz presents the two-time Grammy-nominated artist who is defining the sound of Chicago blues today, John Primer and the Real Deal Blues band will be treating Plattsburgh to a show at Olive Ridleys at 8 PM.  Tickets are $18 in advance and will be $20 at the door.  Click the link to grab tickets to see this legendary musician as he comes through New York State.  Event link.

    Image may contain: 1 person, smiling, on stage, playing a musical instrument and guitar

    Saranac Lake

    April 14th – If you miss him at Olive Ridleys, here’s your second chance! Live at the BluSeed Studios in Saranac Lake, John Primer and the Real Deal Blues Band will be performing again.  Doors will be at 7 PM with music starting at 7:30 PM.  Event link.Image may contain: 1 person, sitting and text

  • Hearing Aide: John Craigie “Opening for Steinbeck”

    John Craigie combines the guitar of Bob Dylan with the idealism of Seeger, the wit of Mitch Hedberg with the longing sound of John Prine. Take all that in, and you’ll get an enjoyable, relaxing, humorous album in Opening for Steinbeck.John Craigie

    The title itself refers to Craigie’s noting that musicians are one of the only professions to have opening acts, as if you would have to read a short story by another author before getting to a work by Steinbeck. Casual wit like this that flickers like a fuse before popping on the punchline is something you might find in Carlin, or Todd Snider, and Craigie makes his own mark as a troubadour, a social satirist and a singer/songwriter with an engaging live show.

    Lightly touching on religion (the hypocrite take down of “Leviticus”) and politics (“Presidential Silver Lining”), John Craigie treats the audience like adults with college humor and observations on life that get far out at times but swing back in with a laugh. Sharing anecdotes about how his father grew up with Michael Collins, he sings on the song of the same name about the astronaut who went to the moon, but never left the spacecraft. “Westbound BART” is a missed connections Craigslist ad that is touchy and easy to identify with. “28” may be the most poignant of all, asking that he make it to 28 and not befall the same fate that Hendrix, Joplin, Cobain, Morrison and so many others found. Craigie takes the dark and makes it light, and does so in a superb album.

    Key Tracks: Burning Man, Leviticus, Westbound BART, 28

  • Toronto’s Common Deer premiere “Mistakes” Video, Announce Northeast shows

    Fresh off their first ever SXSW performances, Toronto indie group Common Deer have debuted the video for “Mistakes,” and have announced additional April dates in the Northeast of the U.S., including April 17 at Rockwood Music Hall in NYC.

    Common Deer formed while in college, centered around the harmonies of Graham McLaughlin (guitar, violin) and Sheila Hart-Owens (keyboards), with Sheila’s brother Adam Hart-Owens (guitar, cello, synths) and brothers Liam Farrell (drums) Connor Farrell (bass).  The group developed their sound and eventually worked with producer Laurence Currie (Wintersleep, Hey Rosetta!) to release EP I, released in January, followed by II released in September and produced by Gus Van Go (Arkells, The Stills).

    Guitarist/violinist Graham McLaughlin shared his thoughts on “Mistakes,” stating “Performing “Mistakes” live is always cathartic. It’s a very personal track about mental illness, specifically depression and anxiety in our current climate, and we hope that others can find the same release listening as we do playing it.”

    Common Deer

    Tour Dates
    March 24 – Vancouver, BC – Biltmore (JUNOfest)
    March 27 – Edmonton, AB – Starlite Temple
    March 29 – Calgary, AB – Palomino Smokehouse
    March 30 – Saskatoon, SK – Amigos Cantina
    March 31 – Winnipeg, MB – Good Will Social Club
    April 2 – St. Paul, MN – The Amsterdam
    April 3 – Madison, WI – The Frequency
    April 5 – Chicago, IL – Reggie’s Music Joint
    April 6 – Pontiac, MI – Pike Room
    April 7  – Columbus, OH – Rumba Room
    April 8 – Cleveland, OH – Beachland Tavern
    April 12 – Hamilton, ON – The Casbah
    April 17 – New York, NY – Rockwood Music Hall
    April 18 – Philadelphia, PA – World Café Live
    April 19 – Pittsburgh, PA – Smiling Moose

  • NYC Hot Spot to Host Art for Progress Benefit Concert

    The award-winning and popular New York City music venue (Le) Poisson Rouge will serve as the setting for a concert on April 10 that will feature both an All-Star band of esteemed musicians as wells as some local acts on the rise.  Art for Progress, a non-profit arts organization committed to providing arts education programs throughout city schools and impoverished areas, will present “Once in a Lifetime,” a benefit show that features such names as Billy Martin (Medeski, Martin & Wood), Nels Cline (Wilco) and Marc Ribot. Together, with other special guests, they’ll comprise The Art for Progress Band in what’s sure to be a memorable collaboration.

    Serving as supporting acts will be Big Sweater, a young band that melds blues and rock influences that features Gabriel Calderin on drums, Greg Morello on bass and Barry Komitor on piano and keys while Elijah McCoy and Franklin Santiago share lead vocal and guitar duties. Also appearing is Bad Faces, a Brooklyn power trio that goes heavy on improvisational rock.  Led by Singer/Guitarist Barry Komitor, who manages and teaches at Arts For Progress and is fixture on the NYC folk and bluegrass scene, sings and plays guitar with the rhythm section comprised of two of the city’s rising musical talents with Brian Stollery on bass and drummer Ethan Kogan. This is an 18+ show with advance tickets for $15, $20 at the door. Tickets can be bought through (Le) Poission Rouge’s website here.

    You can also visit the Art for Progress website here for more information.

  • Jon Lewis Band Premieres Video for “Cinnamon Only”

    Jon Lewis Band has released the video for their single “Cinnamon Only,” off their upcoming album Get Wild Somewhere. (more…)

  • A Wild Child Night in Buffalo

    Wild Child stopped at Buffalo Iron Works on March 25 while on tour supporting their latest album Expectations. Opening the night was the Wild Reeds bringing an indie-rock vibe that meshed nicely with Wild Child’s indie-pop stylings. A great one-two punch on a wild night in Buffalo.

  • Tulip Festival 2018 Springs Forth This May in Albany with Exciting Lineup

    The promise of colorful blossoms, a great selection of artwork and crafts, delicious food and two full days of music will all unfold as the 70th annual Tulip Festival takes place in Albany, Saturday May 12 and Sunday May 13, 2018 in Washington Park during Mother’s Day weekend.

    With the lineup just announced, there’s plenty to be excited about with a great selection of talented regional acts vibrantly showcasing the magnitude of musical skill in Albany and around the state. The lineup below is sure to offer every music lover something to look forward to. NY bands (which is nearly all of them!) are in bold. This event is free so there’s no reason not to go support these fantastic musicians.

    For more information including kids events, tulip tours, volunteer opportunities, shuttle services, the BEER GARDEN and more, visit their website.  And don’t forget to bring your mom.

    SATURDAY, MAY 12

    MAIN STAGE

    Washington Park Parade Grounds
    Media sponsor: 102.7 WEQX
    4:30 p.m. – White Denim (Rock) – Austin, TX
    3:00 p.m. – Naked Giants (Indie) – Seattle, WA
    1:30 p.m. – Front Business – Albany, NY

    LOCAL 518 STAGE

    Washington Park Lakehouse Stage
    Presented by WellCare

    Media sponsor: Exit 97.7

    4:45 p.m. – The Age (Neo soul) – Upstate NY
    3:30 p.m. – The LateShift (Rock) – Albany, NY
    2:15 p.m. – Blind Crow (Bluegrass) – Albany, NY
    1:00 p.m. – Sorrow Estate (Indie folk) – Albany, NY

    SUNDAY, MAY 13

    MAIN STAGE
    Media sponsors: 98.3 TRY, 1023 Kiss FM, 99.5 The River & PYX 106
    4:30 p.m. – Dr. K’s Motown Revue (Motown tribute) – NY
    3:00 p.m. – Taina Asili (Afro-Latin/reggae) – Albany, NY
    1:30 p.m. – The Sea The Sea – (Indie folk/pop) – Upstate NY

    LOCAL 518 STAGE
    Media sponsor: Exit 97.7
    4:45 p.m. – North and South Dakotas (Bluegrass) – Upstate NY
    3:30 p.m. – Zan Strumfeld (Folk) – Troy, NY
    2:15 p.m. – Jordan Taylor Hill (Indie roots) – Albany, NY
    1:00 p.m. – Ryan Leddick Trio – (Indie acoustic rock) – Albany, NY

  • Marty O’Reilly and the Old Soul Orchestra Worth the Wait for Honest Folk

    Honest Folk has been around for almost exactly two years, and they’ve been itching to book San Francisco’s Marty O’Reilly and the Soul Orchestra ever since. The dream became reality on Tuesday night at Good Luck, and it was well worth the wait.

    marty O'reillyMore than midway through their show, lead vocalist and guitar slinger Marty O’Reilly apologized that they weren’t playing straightforward folk music. Of course, no apology was necessary.  The crowd had already been moved to multiple standing ovations and were visibly having a hard time containing their gyrations to the confines of their seats. No apology was necessary, regardless, because their music was their music and no one in the room was there to judge its purity. While the promoter’s name may be Honest Folk, the ‘folk’ could just as well refer to the people, not the genre. That is, the people who book the shows, the people who support the shows, the people who attend the shows and the people who play the shows, honest folk one and all.

    And what about their music? Genre-less for sure. We know so far that it isn’t exactly folk. It’s also bluesy, but not the blues, soulful but not soul, and rocking but not rock. O’Reilly’s band mates, Chris Lynch on fiddle, Ben Berry on upright bass and Matt Goff on drums and percussion, aka the Old Soul Orchestra, are old souls pumping with new blood. The band’s origins stem from the blues which certainly shines through. But even in covering some traditional blues, like Muddy Waters’ “Smokestack Lightning” or Skip James’ “Hard Time Killing Floor,” the lyrics are the same, but the music is rewrote to give them a freshness all their own.

    marty O'reillyThe band is touring behind their recently released album Stereoscope, a labor of love that was years in the making, featuring songs conceived of from a cabin in picturesque Santa Cruz, California. O’Reilly’s emotional and weathered voice could evoke those landscapes on new ones like “Stereoscope,” “Ghost” and “Let the Wind In,” though they were being played on a drearily rainy and cold day in Rochester, New York. The cozy and dimly lit brick confines of Good Luck made for just as perfect a setting for the rich tapestries being constructed between the finger picked guitars and vibrantly ethereal fiddle. Goff’s drums, which meandered between intricately understated and invigoratingly punctuated, and Berry’s bass boomed and moaned at all the right junctures. They weren’t afraid to let the music take control of the band. The reins were loose and the tunes stretched their legs, arriving at some rather brilliant moments, delighting the band and audience alike.

    The show finished, as most of these shows seem to these days, with the band leaving the stage to join the audience, unmic’ed. Chairs were pushed aside and space made for the four members to play from the floor, as they broke into a stirring rendition of “Cold Canary Gaslight” off of their Pray for Rain album. The audience got to join in on the music-making fun with a finishing singalong of Sister Rosetta Tharpe’s “Up Above My Head.”

    Hopefully it doesn’t take another two years to get these guys back to Rochester, but if it does, at least we know it’ll be worth the wait.

  • New York Series: Paul Simon ‘Me and Julio Down by the Schoolyard’

    When pop icon Paul Simon split from the famous folk duo Simon and Garfunkel in 1970, the future was foggy for the young singer. He briefly stepped away from the hectic pop world to figure out where he wanted to go next with his musical career. For two years he spent his time teaching songwriting classes at New York University, travelling around the country to record demos and searching for inspiration in genres of music with which he was not very familiar. After some much needed soul searching, in January 1972, Simon released his first solo album in the US, Paul Simon. The album looks at many of the issues Simon was going through at the time, ranging from his fading adolescence to increased drug use. The second single off the album, “Me and Julio Down by the Schoolyard,” is inspired Simon’s whimsical childhood in Queens, and was written as a vague, yet playful, reflection of growing up during an era of change.

    paul simon me and julio down by the schoolyard

    Over the course of his childhood in Kew Garden Hills in Queens, NY, Simon saw his small Jewish community grow into a more diverse neighborhood featuring many different cultures and ethnicities. Many believe the name “Julio” (then controversial for a white artist to write a song featuring a Latino name) is used in this song to highlight the increasing diversity in Queens, and the obscure use of Brazilian percussion techniques often used in samba music only further support this theory.

    In addition to Simon’s own neighborhood changing during the ’60s, the entire country was going through an intense shift which furthered the gap between the political left and right.  When asked what the crime committed in the song that made mama pajama so distraught was, Simon was very vague with his answer. In a 1972 interview he said:

    “I have no idea what it is. Something sexual is what I imagine, but when I say ‘something,’ I never bothered to figure out what it was. Didn’t make any difference to me. I like the line about the radical priest–I think that’s funny to have in a song.”

    paul simon

    While the crime may in fact be something sexual, many fans theorize that it could also be referencing something illegal pertaining to drugs, political activism, or is somehow racially motivated. With the influx of political movements occurring during the 1960s, any one of those theories could essentially be accurate with regards to the story. All we know from the narrator is that the crime committed was illegal at the time, and controversial to the point where a radical priest questions its morality on a national level. Because of their actions, the narrator and Julio will never view the world on such a small scale again and must say goodbye to local heroes, such as Rosie the Queen of Corona (Corona Park is close to where Simon grew up in Queens), and they are also forced to say goodbye to their adolescent bubble.

    Since the release of “Me and Julio Down by the Schoolyard,” the Kew Garden Hills neighborhood Simon grew up in has seen many different changes in terms of demographics. It is still an ethnically diverse neighborhood with Jewish roots which has seen a recent influx of Korean immigrants inhabiting the neighborhood. As many things change, some things will always stay the same, such as the ambiguity of this song. If Simon were to rewrite the song today, it might even be titled “Me and Do-Won Down by the Schoolyard.”

    ‘Me and Julio Down by the Schoolyard’ Lyrics:

    The mama pajama rolled out of bed
    And she ran to the police station
    When the papa found out he began to shout
    And he started the investigation

    It’s against the law
    It was against the law
    What the mama saw
    It was against the law

    The mama looked down and spit on the ground
    Every time my name gets mentioned
    The papa said, “oy, if I get that boy
    I’m gonna stick him in the house of detention”

    Well I’m on my way
    I don’t know where I’m going
    I’m on my way
    I’m taking my time
    But I don’t know where
    Goodbye to Rosie, the queen of Corona

    Seein’ me and Julio
    Down by the schoolyard
    Seein’ me and Julio
    Down by the schoolyard

    Whoa, in a couple days they come and take me away
    But the press let the story leak
    And when the radical priest
    Come to get me released
    We was all on the cover of Newsweek

    And I’m on my way
    I don’t know where I’m going
    I’m on my way
    I’m taking my time
    But I don’t know where
    Goodbye to Rosie, the queen of Corona

    Seein’ me and Julio
    Down by the schoolyard
    Seein’ me and Julio
    Down by the schoolyard
    Seein’ me and Julio
    Down by the schoolyard

  • The Funk, The Whole Funk, And Nothing But The Funk

    Lettuce and The Motet finished up their two-night stand at The Capitol Theater in Port Chester, NY on Saturday, March 24. The Motet’s high power, high energy brand of in-your-face-funk started the night off on the right foot. They were joined on stage by percussionist extraordinaire Nate Werth (Snarky Puppy, Ghost Note), adding an extra layer of rhythm to their already robust sound. Lettuce and The Motet capped the run off with a set of deep funk jams and crowd hyping beats. They came complete with a few musical twists and turns including a quick version of Biggie’s “Juicy” and encoring with Rick Jame’s “Mary Jane”.

    Set List

    Moetet:

    Own It, Damn, Supernova, Fountain, Keep On, Conatagious, Handcuffs, Get It Right

    Lettuce:

    Mt Crushmore, Lobbiest, Blaze, Prince SMZ, Purple Cabbage, S.L.A.P., Lettsanity, Gogo (Juicy), Gang Ten, 116th, Chief It Up, Moksha, Trap

    Encore:

    Mary Jane

Built in Breakdance