When Samantha Allen took over the ownership of Downtown Music, there was one show in particular she pointed to as being groundbreaking: Bane. What’s so groundbreaking about it? It’s the first Little Rock show ever for the Massachusetts hardcore band. Since forming in the mid-1990s, the band has stayed true to three chords of hammering truth, lyrics about real life and a nonviolent dancefloor filled with moshers. Cover for the show will be $12 with the music starting at 7 p.m. with a trio of bands also touring with Bane: Baltimore hardcore band Trapped Under Ice, Maine hardcore act Cruel Hand and California hardcore group Alpha & Omega.
The indie rock of McAllen, Texas, act Dignan returns to Juanita’s. Dignan’s newest is Cheaters & Thieves, an album lead singer/guitarist Andy Pena said, “Sort of came together on their own. All of the themes in each of these songs are things that really tug at my heart: infidelity, the search for life’s answers, the struggle between right and wrong.” Sounds like the perfect thoughts to put to indie rock rhythms. Local bands Bear Colony, with their electronica-tinged indie rock sound, and Whale Fire, with their north of the Arkansas River indie rock, kick off the music at 8 p.m. Cover for the all-ages show is $8.
Rock Town Distillery is officially unveiling their Brandon’s Gin and Brandon’s Vodka at the Arkansas Arts Center with an event titled Taste History As It Happens — Brandon’s World Premiere from 6-9 p.m. It’ll be the first public tasting of Brandon’s Vodka and Gin from Arkansas’s first craft distillery. Hors d’oeuvres will be provided by Simply The Best Catering with an open bar with specialty drinks using Brandon’s Vodka and Gin, and music by Tragikly White. Admission is $30 per person in advance or $40 at the door with proceeds benefiting the Arkansas Arts Center.
Downtown Music usually doesn’t open it doors early in the week so when it does it’s pretty special. For this Tuesday night show expect Idaho musician We Should Whisper, the one-man band of Lamoni Finlayson that mixes acoustic with pop and electronica. Also on the bill are electronica pop rock group Teen Hearts and Missouri five-piece rock band outRAGEus! The music starts at 7 p.m. with tickets $8 in advance and $10 day of show.
Minnesota rockabilly pays a visit to the South with the trio Reckless One at Sticky Fingerz. What better way to bookend the show than by adding local support from the authentic Arkansan attitude and punk rockabilly of Josh the Devil? Right. There is no better way. That’s why they are on the bill as well. The show starts at 9:30 p.m. with cover $5 for the 21-and-up gig.
Here’s We Should Whisper with his “The Way It’s Meant to Be”:
He’s called the “Dirty Old, One-Man Band.” Not by the media or fans, but self-proclaimed. He likes that name because Scott H. Biram captures blues, psychobilly, country and punk in a jar, violently shakes and then releases it for his primal blues rock. Biram will bring his devilish pulpit of tour-de-force music to Juanita’s. The show starts at 10 p.m. with cover $7 for the 18-and-up show. Joining Biram will be the duo of Joey and Kelly Kneiser from Glossary, the Tennessee rock band known for their fiery anthems tinged with country and R&B. Local support will be provided by local rockers Brother Andy & His Big Damn Mouth.
Ten local country acts — Tony Melton, Neal Travis, Heather Swain, the Alan Hunt Band, Ashley Quinn, Brian Mullen, Gwendlyn Kay, Lindsey Triplett, Bretten Low and The Luke Williams Band — are converging upon Revolution Music Room to compete in the finals of the KSSN Colgate Country Showdown. So what does the winner receive? A chance to move onto the state finals at the Arkansas State Fair in October. The all-ages show starts at 8 p.m. with cover $5 for 21 and over, and $10 for 20 and under.
Hot-rod Arkansas rock ‘n’ roll collides with blues-fueled Memphis rock ‘n’ roll as Little Rock act Jeff Coleman and the Feeders teams up with The Dirty Streets for a show at White Water Tavern. While Coleman has been providing organ, piano and background vocals to Little Rock Americana band Good Time Ramblers, with the Feeders one can expect Southern rock ‘n’ roll chock full of hard rock, blues and honky tonk country influences. And The Dirty Streets? A young rock ‘n’ roll outfit with punk and soul roots raised on MC5, Deep Purple, Sly & the Family Stone and Led Zeppelin.
Neckbroke Entertainment and Downtown Music presents Synfest V, including music from Evacuate the City, Bolt, Sh*tfire, Iron Ton, Knee Deep, Sychosys and A DarkEnd Era. Each band will play a 30-minute to 40-minute set. Doors open at 6 p.m. with the music at 7 p.m., and cover is $7. Downtown Music will also feature door prizes and drink specials both nights, and the kitchen will be open.
Here’s Scott H. Biram with “Still Drunk, Still Crazy, Still Blue”:
Atlanta band Gringo Star returns to Sticky Fingerz. The fuzzed-out guitar, psychedelic-fueled, stammering-garage-rock playing band are a favorite of local crowds. And while the ban’s debut album, All Y’All, is a catchy collection of garage rock gems, it is at the quartet’s live show where they shine, trading instruments and cranking out infectious rock. Conway folk rockers This Holy House and newish Little Rock indie rock band Catskill Kids are the opening acts, with the music starting at 9 p.m. Cover is $7 for the 21-and-up show.
Veara’s game is pop punk: infectious, fun-loving rhythms with terror-invoking drumming and razor-sharp guitar riffs. The Georgia foursome released What We Left Behind, an album that pays homage to New Found Glory and Blink 182 while breaking new ground, earlier this year. Now on tour, the act visits The Village. The opening acts are Michigan progressive post-hardcore act I Am Abomination, Hot Springs progressive rock act Stereo Sound and Little Rock rock band The Supporting Cast. Doors open at 7 p.m. with the music at 7:30 p.m. General admission tickets are $8 in advance and $10 at the door.
Neckbroke Entertainment and Downtown Music presents Synfest V. The two-day event kicks off Friday with a lineup featuring Between Crows & Thieves, Eddie and the Defiantz, Das Gift, A Plea For Mercy, Land of Mines, Wishtribe and Driven to Madness. Saturday night will include music from Evacuate the City, Bolt, Sh*tfire, Iron Ton, Knee Deep, Sychosys and A DarkEnd Era. Each band will play a 30-minute to 40-minute set. Doors open at 6 p.m. with the music at 7 p.m. both nights, and cover is $7 per day. Downtown Music will also feature door prizes and drink specials both nights, and the kitchen will be open.
Here’s Gringo Star with the title track to their All Y’All album:
Two local heavy rock acts are joining forces at Downtown Music for a Benefit for Maddie, a 4-year-old girl who lives in Pine Bluff and has been diagnosed with brain cancer. Presented by Leg Up Promotions, the music is from the pride of Osceola, Finding Jimmy Hoffa, a five piece concerned with creating hard-charging slices of heavy rock-flavored Southern grunge, and Land of Mines, a Little Rock heavy rock act. The music starts at 8 p.m. with a $5 cover.
Cornerstone Pub will be ground zero for hip hop in central Arkansas with a Rep Tha Roc Rite Nite, featuring the music of Klean Kut Records, Down South and Dirty, Itz Twizt, Player Tim, Mike Streezy, 4X4 Crew, Parker Brothers, Mr. Big Shae and AG, Big Drew and North Rock. It’s also DP of the Parker Brothers birthday so there’s another reason to party. Doors open at 9 p.m., and the music starts at 10 p.m. for the 21-and-up event.
It’s been 10 years coming, but DJ Chaos will re-enter the halls of Discovery to face off against friend/nemesis and one-time resident counterpart DJ Big Brown. Chaos is moving to Colorado, and the event is billed as Bittersweet. The two DJs once battled each other week in and week out for the supremacy of central Arkansas dancefloors, but are facing off for the last time, arming themselves with their favorite electro, trance, breaks and house tracks. Opening the show will be turntable master Bobby Kuta. The music will last from 9 p.m. to around 5 a.m., and along with DJs Chaos and Big Brown, the night features DJ G-Force in the Lobby, and DJ Kourtney Van Wells and Whitney Paige in the Theater.
Here’s what Chris King has to say about Fayetteville party dance rockers Boom Kinetic as the band returns to Revolution Music Room: “It’s [a] non-stop party weekend when the boys from Boom Kinetic come to town! If you haven’t seen these guys mesmerize the dance floor, then you must not like things such as (A) a good time, (B) a roomful of happy beautiful people or (C) hit ’80s dance songs. Formed in 2006, the band formerly known as Molten Lava, is a high-energy dance rock band that has been named Best Party Band Ever by the Northwest Arkansas Music Awards two years in a row. The band mixes in pop rock originals along with some of the ’80s greatest pop tunes. The show starts at 9:30 p.m. with an $8 admission price for the 18-and-up show.
Local pop-flavored indie rocker Bryan Frazier is fresh off a win at the Little Rock Film Festival’s Music Video competition for his “Angelene and the Alpha Ray” tune and playing a show at Sticky Fingerz as Bryan Frazier and the Action Figures. Co-headling the show are Southern California indie rockers Young the Giant (formerly The Jakes) who are signed to Roadrunner Records and preparing for a debut album release. The opening act kicking the music at 9 p.m. is Conway folk rockers This Holy House. The cover is $6 for the 21-and-up show.
The Campaign for Death Metal Purity Tour visits … where else? Downtown Music with a trio of bands: California death metal band Gravehill, Texas extreme metal band HOD and Chicago death metal act Cardiac Arrest. Arkansas support will be provided by Fayetteville death metal band Vore. The music starts at 8 p.m. with a $7 cover.
It’s long days and hot summer nights so why not have a Long Hot Summer Night Jam at Cornerstone Pub? That’s exactly what’s happening at Cornerstone as the Argenta bar hosts some of Arkansas’ most talented bands to showcase Arkansas music. Hosted and headlined by local blues rock band Interstate Buffalo with special guests, the lineup of music includes Brent and Adam (“The Duo” from FreeVerse), Weakness for Blondes and Starroy. Doors open at 7 p.m. with the music starting at 8 p.m. Cover is only $5. Works of art will also be for sale from Arkansas artists including Blake Fisher, Jake Jackson and Will Love.
The all-new Diversion, WIne Bar and Ultra Lounge is celebrating its … newness with a night titled The Remix featuring the music of Rodney Block & The Real Music Lovers. The cover is $10 with the night starting at 9 p.m. Block and his cohorts promise a “relaxing soundscape for the real music lovers.” And they also promise a selection of cuts highlighting the group’s love of jazz, neo-soul and R&B along with tracks from Block’s debut album Outside the Box and guest artists. The special drink of the night will be the Real Music Lovers Peach Martini, and the first 20 guests will receive a new Rodney Block & The Real Music Lovers beer glass. Seats are limited so arrive early.
Here’s Boom Kinetic in action with their “Ordinary People”:
A January show was postponed because of snow and ice, and a May show was canceled, but The Revelations feat. Tre Williams are finally returning to Juanita’s. The band will deliver their electrifying re-imagining of classic ’60s and ’70s soul music, crossing the gritty, Southern soul of Stax with the dazzling, urban flash of Motown. A solo project by Williams grew into The Revelations, with its R&B rhythms, and bluesy guitar and organ. Tickets are $15 advance and $20 day of with the music at 10 p.m. for the 18-and-up show.
ILiveTheGoodLife.com, and Mix and Mingle Entertainment present The Ultimate Ladies Night Out at Robinson Center Music Hall with an appearance by R&B singer Monica and K Michelle. Joining the two stars will be Little Rock’s own star trumpeter Rodney Block and soul singer Jeron. Mr. Keith “Keef” Funny Man Glason, a finalist in the Arkansas’ Funniest Person contest, will host the event. The show will start at 8 p.m. with tickets $44.35 for the upper balcony, $48.50 for lower balcony, $55.15 for the mezzanine, $59.30 for orchestra seats and $75.75 for first six rows of orchestra. Monica is known for hits such as “The First Night,” “So Gone” and “Everything to Me,” and has released five U.S. albums, including her latest Still Standing which hit No. 1 on Billboard’s R&B album charts. K Michelle is an up-and-coming R&B singer from Memphis, who will release her debut album in 2010.
Conway’s Plan B is hosting a Rock for Wildlife Benefit Show, with $10 donations at the door going to the Audubon Society to assist with the Gulf Coast cleanup and rescue of gulf wildlife. Beyond saving the ducks, pelicans and other wild creatures, patrons will receive a heavy dose of central Arkansas rock and metal. Slated to appear at the all-ages show are heavy rockers Bombay Black, ’80s metal and hard rock cover band The Meanies with Sharpe Dunaway, Little Rock rock act Eden Crow, Vilonia Christian metal band The Curse Follows, and Between Crows and Thieves. The show begins at 6 p.m. A $10 donation gains entry to the show and a ticket for door prizes. Each additional $5 earns another ticket for door prizes.
Bleu Edmondson mixes Texas country and bluesy rock ‘n’ roll, using the western sky to guide him and praising Dixie sweet and low all night long to create his “Travelin’ Man” music. The Red Dirt country rocker, influenced by artists such as Robert Earl Keen, Waylon Jennings and Bruce Springsteen, visits Sticky Fingerz to deliver his incendiary live show with moments of introspective soulful moments. The opening act is Little Rock folk rock artist Mandy McBryde, kicking off the music at 9 p.m. Tickets for the 21-and-up show are $10 advance and $12 day of.
Little Rock’s best honky tonk outfit, The Salty Dogs spent the summer of 2009 recording their new album, Brand New Reason, an album filled with rural-living ballads, Bakersfield country and Texas swing along with rock ‘n’ roll rave ups. The album — released earlier this year — is The Salty Dog’s third album, and contains the brokenhearted misery march of “Words May Talk,” and country swingers such as “Rock and Roll Will Never Stay,” turbo-injected gallops such as a cover of Chuck Berry’s “Nadine” and the fuzzed out, glam rock excess of the T. Rex riff that kicks off “Knock 3X.” Catch The Dogs at White Water Tavern.
Reel Big Fish had been kicking out ska punk for half a dozen years before their “Sell Out” single introduced them to the masses — including a video in rotation on MTV — in 1996 and 1997. And the Southern California band has continued to create energetic, trumpet-powered ska punk, releasing a number of albums, including 2009’s Fame, Fortune and Fornication. The band visits The Village. The doors open at 7:30 p.m. with the music at 8:30 p.m. General admission tickets are $13 advance and $16 at the door.
And, Friday and Saturday, Furlow Entertainment and Downtown Music are teaming up for a two-day event titled Rockin’ 4 Autism, with all proceeds benefiting autism research. Tickets for the two-day event are $15 for both nights or $10 for one night. Friday, the doors open at 7:30 p.m. with the music at 8 p.m. from a lineup of bands including Southern metal band Sychosys, Hot Springs industrial rock band Jessica Seven, North Little Rock doom metal band Zucura, Little Rock heavy rock act Land of Mines and Little Rock rockers Danger Ready.
Here’s The Revelations feat. Tre Williams with their tune “I Don’t Want to Know”:
The pop-melody injected rock ‘n’ roll sound of Los Angeles outfit Rooney returns to Juanita’s. The band, known for their love of Beatles pop, Tom Petty rock, Queen bombastic operatic rock and Beach Boys harmonies, released their third album Eureka on June 8. Joining the group will be The Young Veins, a California rock band consisting of Ryan Ross and Jon Walker, the former lead guitarist and bassist, respectively, of Panic! at the Disco; and Brooklyn dance rock duo Black Gold. The 18-and-up show starts at 9 p.m. with tickets $13 advance and $15 day of show.
Onestone Productions is joining forces with Big Brown and Big Wink Entertainment to present The Ultimate Old School Party at Revolution Music Room, an event being headlined by the hip-hop group Whodini. Known for their ground-breaking rap anthems “Friends,” ‘Freaks Come Out at Night” and “Five Minutes of Funk” from their 1984 album Escape, Whodini is old-school rap at its best. Joining the hip-hop act will be a who’s who of Little Rock talent, including Little Rock trumpeter extraordinaire Rodney Block and the Real Music Lovers featuring Jeron, Ultimate Groove featuring Tawanna Campbell and local hip hop star 607. The music starts at 8 p.m. with tickets $25 advance and $30 day of show, and VIP tickets $50 advance and $60 day of show.
Damn Bullets — Joe Sundell on vocals, guitar, banjo and harmonica, DJ Bennett on bass and vocals, and Graeme Higgins on drums — are still electrified and still boogieing, working up a fever with their collection of rock ‘n’ roll, delta blues, rockabilly, folk and bluegrass. In the process of writing new tunes for a new album (The band has already polished off the excellent “Fool’s Gold,” the sound of The Beach Boys meeting The Band.), the Damn Bullets play White Water Tavern. Sharing the bill is Austin, Texas, act Sad Daddy, a “new old-time country outfit” Sundell formed with Hot Springs singer/songwriter Brian Martin and bassist Melissa Carper of The Carper Family in Austin.
Speaking of musical graduations in Little Rock, Texas metalcore act Sky Eats Airplane graduates to headlining a show at The Village. Blending hardcore punk and heavy metal influences into an aggressive sonic annihilation filled with electronica flourishes, the Texas quintet produced an incendiary live show. Local support will be provided by Little Rock hardcore/pop punk outfit Safe to Shore, central Arkansas hardcore band My Hands to War, El Dorado hardcore outfit Fear the Aftermath and Maumelle electronica metal group The Science of Sleep, who released an EP The World Awaits in December 2009. The doors open at 6:30 p.m. with the music starting at 7 p.m. General admission tickets are $12 advance and 415 at the door.
Downtown Music has new ownership in Samantha Allen (replacing founder Alan Wells), and the night is celebrated with Memphis melodic black metal band Epoch of Unlight, Arkansas doom and gloom black metal group Fallen Empire, Little Rock hard rock/metal act Iron Tongue, Little Rock hardcore metal band A DarkEnd Era (formerly known as A Darkened Era) and Fort Smith death metal quartet Macrocosm. There will be an open house of sorts from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. with food and drink specials. The music will start around 8 p.m. with a $5 cover, and the music blaring till around 2 a.m.
The Arkansas Community Arts Cooperative celebrates its First Friday by unveiling its featured artist for July, Little Rock artist John Kushmaul. The opening of the monthlong show will be from 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. with refreshments including Thai green curry bowls and Vietnamese coffee with donations encouraged. Kushmaul’s first solo show since 2008 will include 30 oil paintings (all for sale) Kushmaul created through collaborations with photographers and other artists from Arkansas and from around the country. The show will be displayed until July 31. Kushmaul has works in the permanent collections of the Historic Arkansas Museum, the Governor’s Mansion and the Central Arkansas Library System.
Here’s Rooney with their video to the tune “Tell Me Soon”:
Perhaps the best part of David Simon’s Treme is the HBO drama’s use of the music of New Orleans — big and funky, and full of the Crescent City’s brassy mingling of jazz and soul. Well-known New Orleans musicians and bands such as Kermit Ruffins, Galactic and Allen Toussaint have already appeared in the show, but people searching for the sound of New Orleans up close and personal should check out the Dirty Dozen Brass Band when the New Orleans outfit visits Sticky Fingerz. Expect the music at 8:30 p.m. with tickets $15 for the 21-and-up show. Dirty Dozen been kicking out their blend of Crescent City brass band peppered with funk, jazz, bebop and soul since 1977, releasing albums such as their 1984 debut My Feet Can’t Fail Me Now. Little Rock’s own jamband extraordinaires Weakness for Blondes are the openers, with their spontaneous creativity going down several rabbit holes, chasing blues rock, jazz and soul with a touch of psychedelic and funk.
The musical list of bands having eponymous titled tunes is a rather short one in the grand scheme of things (Bad Company and Black Sabbath come to mind.), but the Arkansas, Southern-rock flavored country act Steepbanks isn’t afraid to title their crunching guitar tale of drinking whiskey and smoking their mind “Steepbanks.” And speaking of whiskey, the act also has a gently lazy, bluesy number about drinking whiskey behind a barn titled “Whiskey Ways.” The five-piece, two-guitar outfit visits Juanita’s. Chris Stillman, former lead singer of HWY 5, kicks off the music at 9 p.m. with a $5 cover for the 18-and-up show.
The four members of Life Size Pizza create rock in the Rock, and claim to be influenced by acts such as Led Zeppelin and Hank Williams Jr. The band has captured their sound on CD and are prepared for a CD release show at White Water Tavern. Joining Life Size Pizza will be the scratchy, raggedy rock exhilaration of Frown Pow’r and the garage-flavored, experimental music created solely with bass, drums and howling, bluesy vocals from Androids of Ex Lovers.
The musical night at Downtown Music is twofold: It’s owner Alan Wells’ retirement party (He sold the business recently, but it’ll stay open under new management.), and he claims, “We’re gonna get wasted all night, and I ain’t leaving until someone cleans my puke up for once.” So be prepared for that. The night will also serve as a CD release show for Little Rock experimental metal act Sh*tfire’s A Weary Warrior Never Rests His Head. The band will have new T-shirts available, and a 12-inch split vinyl with Conway down-tempo metal act Crankbait and Arkansas grime metal act Seahag, two bands also playing the show. Rounding out the bill is Furlow band Knee Deep with their marching Southern metal and Conway death metal band Fathom Down. The music starts at 8 p.m. with a $6 cover.
Here’s the Dirty Dozen Brass Band getting funky in New Orleans:
Legendary New Orleans roots rock band The Iguanas is getting a little Treme love, with their Super Ball “Is This Love?” tune being featured in the David Simon-penned HBO drama’s “All On a Mardi Gras Day.” In fact, John Goodman’s character even quotes from it (and generally sum up love): “Sad but it’s pretty like New Orleans/I hate to see it come apart at the seams.” Formed in 1989, the act bears witness to New Orleans’ diverse musical happenings, blending blues, R&B, zydeco, Cajun and Chicano into their grooving roots rock sound. The quartet, and two-time Offbeat Magazine Best Country/Folk/Roots Rock Performer, visits Sticky Fingerz. There’s no confirmed opening act at this time, but expect the music at 9 p.m. with cover $10 for the 21-and-up show.
Main Street institution Juanita’s will host a trio of central Arkansas bands with appearances by Afternoon Delight, Siversa and Underclaire. It’s an all-ages show with cover $5 and the music starting at 10 p.m. Russellville’s Afternoon Delight’s name recalls the Starland Vocal Band’s 1976 No. 1 hit, but the quartet kicks out some seriously heavy, blues-soaked hard rock. Underclaire is known for their minimalist alternative rock, and Siversa is a relatively new local alternative rock band that includes former members of After The Tragedy, creating punchy, technically proficient rock. It’ll be the farewell show for Siversa’s drummer Derrick Price as the band unveils a new drummer.
The Peabody Little Rock continues to worship the power and the glory of a Friday night under the stars with their weekly RiverTop Party on the hotel’s back patio overlooking the Arkansas River. This week it’s a twin dose of DJs with DJ Kookieman and DJ Tre’ Day. By day, Telly Noel is a marketing expert, but by night he is DJ Kookieman, drawing upon his more than 10-year career as a radio DJ at hip-hop stations Power 92.3 and the former Hot 96.5. Travis “Tre’ Day” Rowan is a current favorite afternoon DJ on Power 92.3. The 21-and-up party starts at 8 p.m. and lasts until 1 a.m. with admission $5.
Mojo Depot, the Little Rock group consisting of Tyndall Jackson on guitar, Rob Moore on vocals and guitar, Jason Adams on drums and John Wright on bass, is marking 25 years of creating music with an anniversary show at White Water Tavern. Formed as The Loose Change, White Water is one of the first clubs the band ever played before heading to California and releasing a debut album, Phantom Train, and following it up with Crazy to Believe before returning to Little Rock. Expect a dose of original jammy blues rock from the outfit, along with selections from The Rolling Stones, Grateful Dead, The Allman Brothers, Robert Earl Keen and others.
Downtown Music welcomes a trio of central Arkansas heavy rock bands. Russellville’s Dirtyfinger is an oddity: a three-piece heavy metal band. But even with three members, the band kicks out a furious sound on tunes such as the double-bass drum filled “Contamination” and the atmospheric, jabbing rock of “Shadow Government.” Also on the bill are Southern-flavored metal band Sychosys with their workingman’s metal influenced by bands such as Pantera, Black Label Society and Black Sabbath, and Tull’s Livid, a band whose heavy rock borders on heavy metal: throbbing, melodic bass lines intertwined with a pacing drum beat and flashy yet economically employed fills, and stabbing power chords and bluesy but technical solos. The music is at 8 p.m. with a $7 cover.
Cybertribe presents Wicked 3 at The Village with headliners Datsik and Reid Speed. It’ll be Canadian dubstep artist Datsik’s first visit to Little Rock while female DJ Reid Speed will be returning to create her hype-y, dubstep anthems. Joining the out of towners will be local DJs Justin Sane, Sleek, Sleepy Genius, Ewell, Rucker, Digital Love, Blake Taylor, Haze, Paul Grass, P-Malpractice and T-Rea. The music starts at 9 p.m. with the doors opening at 8:30 p.m. General admission tickets are $15 advance and $20 at the door. VIP tickets are $20 advance and $25 at the door.
Here’s The Iguanas in action with their “Boom Boom Boom”:
