BandWagon Magazine - September 2018 - The Great Salmon Famine

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album reviews MURDER BY DEATH DRAGHORIA JUNGLE

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PUBLISHER

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ELY CORLISS

EDITOR

KEVIN JOHNSTON

ART DIRECTOR

JACK JORDAN

PHOTOGRAPHY TALIA LEZAMA

CONTRIBUTORS JED MURPHY CAITLYN WILLIAMS

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SHATTERPROOF PG. 10-11

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BANDWAGON MAGAZINE | 4


Murder By Death The Other Shore

Nick Bode

BandWagon Magazine

It would be easy to think of Murder By Death as a local band. Though founded in Bloomington, IN and currently based out of Louisville, KY, the group is a frequent and welcome performer in Colorado. In 2014, Murder By Death was the first Rock & Roll act to play the historic Stanley Hotel in Estes Park; this year, their fifth annual winter residency extended to five sold-out shows. As much as the American Gothic sound of Murder By Death fits the open prairies and rugged mountains of Northern Colorado, it is equally out of this world. It’s fitting, then, that their latest studio album, The Other Shore is a space western. Yeah – it’s a concept album. But it is a concept album from a band capable of world-building and it’s as atmospheric and evocative as a literary novel. Newly released via Bloodshot Records on August 24, The Other Shore is not Murder By Death’s first concept record, but it may be their best. Each song stands alone as a strong composition, yet each song contributes to the overarching story. For fans of MBD’s haunting

ballads like “Lost River” or “Foxglove,” The Other Shore starts off with the beautiful “Atlas” and delivers again with “Only Time.” Those that appreciate the feet-stomping sing along nature of “Brother” or “I Came Around” will love the songs “True Dark” and “Stone,” but it’s not all been there, done that. Murder By Death continues to push boundaries and explore new sounds on The Other Shore. The tracks “Bloom” and “I Have Arrived” in particular, have an unexpected almost 80’s era feel. The Other Shore is a great addition to Murder By Death’s discography. If you’re not already a fan, this is as good a starting place as any of their prior albums – but the best way to be introduced is by seeing them live – good thing, then, that Murder By Death will be performing at Washington’s in Fort Collins on Friday, September 21, 2018.

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Draghoria Thrash AD

Nate Wilde

With 1000 mile-an-hour guitar

BandWagon Magazine

riffs and double kick drums spiced with triplets, a shouting, chanting chorus, and wailing guitar solo, Thrash AD certainly pays homage to the likes of early thrash metal kings such as Anthrax and Exodus. “Taste of the Serpent,” another notable track from their second 2018 release, is a marriage of Lamb of God’s instrumental style with Ronnie James Dio’s lyrical Draghoria

a

multi-

themes.

The

track

features

generational metal band from

the technically mind-blowing,

Greeley with a recurring theme

acrobatic guitar of Ron Carrillo

that describes their music to a

and a thunderous double-bass

tee – thrash metal. The follow

beat via his son (drummer Alex

up to their first EP, appropriately

Carrillo) - a combo that’s sure

Thrash AD, will be released at the Moxi Theater during the Greeley Block Party on September 21, undoubtedly to a room of sweaty kids in black shirts that beat up their friends for fun, but pick them up when they fall. Draghoria stay true to their metal roots with blistering blast beats, ear shattering guitar, and vocals that awaken a listener’s inner, pent-up aggression. They’ve truly made their mark as one of Northern Colorado’s leading metal bands since their 2011 inception. The title track to the new release sonically kicks you in the face right out of the gate.

to get the adrenaline flowing.

titled

BANDWAGON MAGAZINE | 6

is

With topics reminiscent of the fantasy-laden compositions of bands like Dio, Iced Earth and Iron Maiden, the Carillos and crew wear their influences on their tattooed sleeves. Draghoria’s music is the sonic equivalent

of

being

hit

by

an 18-wheeler, but they also serve as a generational heavy metal history lesson. Bringing classic thrash metal back to the forefront with an updated, nextgen brutal attack for 2018. Catch Thrash AD’s special release

party

at

the

Moxi

Theater during Block Party on Friday, September 21.


Jungle For Ever

Jed Murphy

BandWagon Magazine

winning live band, they shine all over this album, especially on the singles “Heavy, California” and “Happy Man.” While Jungle are lumped into the modern soul category, For Ever is so much more. It has a form that breathes well, even in the second half of the album where the tone chills out. Employing musical tricks that are often ear-bending and surprising, masterminds Josh “J” Lloyd-Watson and Tom “T” McFarland are not holding back. There is a truth riding underneath the whole album and a musical honesty that has special written all over it. While some indie heads might turn their noses up to its commercial

London based neo soul band Jungle are gearing up to release what is going to be the best sleeper album of the year. For Ever is a vibrant cosmopolitan display of what it

accessibility, For Ever is an honest-toGod barn burner. But there’s depth to the dance as

means to be a musician in 2018. What started as two multi-instrumentalist friends in 2014 making music in their

pared to the reality. So many musicians put cities like LA and New York City on a pedestal as a mark of what it means to “make it” and for Jungle the

London bedrooms is now a sevenpiece musical movement making infectious dance music. Being released on XL Recordings September 14, the album is already making waves. The three singles they’ve released and their accompanied videos have been well received by critics as well as audiences worldwide and their upcoming shows have sold out across the board. An award

well. For Ever is a commentary on the dream of living in Los Angeles com-

truth was a hard lesson. After moving back to their native London, our boys hooked up with producer Inflo and created a body of work that’s both a live band album and an electronic dance record. Catch Jungle fever, so to speak, at The Aggie in Fort Collins on Saturday, September 29.

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AIRING ALL ALONG THE FRONT RANGE!

Staff Picks | 105.5 The Colorado Sound

Ron : Death Cab For Cutie – Thank You For Today On their 9th studio album, Ben Gibbard & band continue the sound that started bringing them fans 20 years ago. Rich Costey’s ethereal production keeps Ben’s light & dream-like vocals out front so we can hear the nuances in his thought-provoking lyrics. Change and departure are common themes throughout songs like “When We Drive,” “Autumn Love” & “You Moved Away,” showing the effect leaving has on those left behind, while the passage of time is hard to miss on “60 & Punk.” A liner-note surprise: Ben’s co-writer on “Gold Rush,” a tune about the money to be found in urban development, is Yoko Ono. And for those of you from The 206, don’t miss their Seattle-home reference to Dyes Inlet in “Northern Lights.”

Stacy : Cautious Clay – Blood Type/Resonance EPs

Brooklyn’s Josh Karpeh (aka Cautious Clay) is a 25-year-old artist with a very clear sonic vision. He made a splash earlier this year with his debut EP Blood Type and a quick follow up with the Resonance EP in June. Although Josh has been producing other artists and songwriting for six years, these are his first forays into his own music. The releases are lush, layered pieces, seamlessly crossing genres from R&B to EDM with the lyrical street-smarts of Hip Hop. Classically trained as a kid and studying jazz saxophone at George Washington University set the stage for this artist to explore all sorts of soundscapes, citing influences ranging from Kendrick Lamar to Joni Mitchell. This producer/songwriter cum performer is just coming into his own and I can’t wait to hear what’s next from Cautious Clay.

Benji : Charley Crockett – Lonesome As A Shadow

Charley Crockett is a troubadour in the truest sense of the word. Crockett left home in his teens, hopping railroad cars and busking on the streets to earn his keep. He even spent a year in Paris before returning to his native Texas. Difficult to describe, Crockett is a self-taught musician who plays Blues, Honky Tonk, Gospel, Soul and even some Cajun Jazz. For his latest album, Lonesome as A Shadow, Crockett ventured to Memphis and recorded at Sam Phillips’ legendary Recording Service studio. The album was recorded live to tape, giving it a raw, energetic feel. You’ll hear just how eclectic a musician Crockett is via the straight-ahead Rockabilly burner “Lil Girls Name” and the very soulful “Ain’t Gotta Worry Child.” If you want a record with a little bit of everything and a whole lot of realness, check this Shadow out.

Digital Producer Chris : The Rock*A*Teens - Sixth House

In the late 90’s and early 2000’s, The Rock*A*Teens were a band you liked so as to be cooler than your Pavement & Liz Phair-loving friends. Over their 5 albums, no band has combined the ethos of indie rock, rockabilly, and punk better. Hailing from the thriving music neighborhood of Cabbagetown in Atlanta, GA, their influence has been crucial to indie rock. Their first studio full-length since 2001, Sixth House kicks off with the no-looking-back anthem, “Billy Really.” It’s classic Rock*A*Teens, full of reverb and southern pastiche. On “Turn and Smile,” band leader Chris Lopez sings: “Oh, I wouldn’t have it any other way.” And why would they? Dan Bejar of Destroyer and formerly The New Pornographers, has said The Rock*A*Teens “were arguably the best American rock ’n roll band of the ’90s.” With Sixth House, they’re making a strong case for that title again.

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Jed Murphy | BandWagon Magazine Shatterproof

quiet in 2018 leaving many fans and

and the good news that was

drummer Benji Spoliansky over

Speaking

with

local music supporters wondering

coming, it didn’t make much sense

the phone, the excitement he had

‘where

go?’

for us to take this valuable writing

looking forward to 2019 was almost

Leading up to and following the

and development time and - I’m

palpable. So much was in the works

release of their self-titled EP in

not going to say waste it - but to go

for this Ft. Collins violin-flecked post

2017, Shatterproof were gigging

out and continue to play the same

emo-rock band but… he couldn’t

everywhere in Colorado as well as

show we’ve been playing for a year

really talk about it except in cryptic,

several extensive tours. But when

and half that our wonderful and

non direct affirmations so as to not

2018 came around, the Shatterproof

amazing Colorado fan-base has

give it away. “I feel like everything

guys

and

heard a hundred thousand times.

we’ve done this far as a band has

conscious decision to refocus their

We knew it was time to step it up,”

led to what’s going to be happening

energies.

says Spoliansky.

next year,” says Spoliansky. Shatterproof has been relatively

did

made

“With

Shatterproof

the

everything

mature

been

While he couldn’t say much

going as far as the business aspect

that’s

about the details of their 2019


plans, he could say that it revolved

n’ roll stew. With Spoliansky on

that’s what we’ve really started

around

album

drums, Branson Hoog on vocals,

to believe and understand to be

they’ve been working on. “The

Jeremy Marmor on guitar, Josh

true. When we write music it’s

whole band moved into Branson

Schoenig on bass, and stirred up by

Shatterproof no matter what.”

(Hoog, vocalist) and my house and

TJ Wessel on violin, the band had a

Despite any initial apprehension

we locked it down for four months.

recipe for something special, and

the band might have felt, Spoliansky

Every day we were eating, sleeping,

local audiences listened.

considers the work they’re doing

and

the

full-length

breathing

music,

making

Now a little bit older and lot

as their best by far and can’t wait

whatever music we wanted to

more experienced, speaking with

to hit the studio with it. Testing the

make,” Spoliansky recalls. “Basically

Spoliansky gave us the sense that

waters, Shatterproof debuted a few

this year we’ve been huddled in the

a lot of the things fans have come

of the songs during their set at New

basement in our sweatpants and

to know about Shatterproof were

West Fest in Ft. Collins and will be

hoodies losing skin pigmentation,”

about to change. With so much

playing them at The Block Party in

he laughs. “We’re writing a ton of

time to focus creatively, the band

downtown Greeley on September

different ideas. We have like fifty

has taken a hard look at their sound

21 - one of their only outings this

concepts in total, some of them

while at the same time releasing

year.

more developed than others.”

themselves from any expectation

As to any official details regarding

In the early days of the band,

of what they’re supposed to be.

the album, all we could get out of

Shatterproof made a name for

“We’ve been writing what we feel.

Spoliansky was: “We’ve taken all of

themselves by blending several

We were kinda scared with that

2018 to make a game plan for 2019.

unique and sometimes clashing

because some of the stuff sounds

For 2019, the pedal is going to be all

styles together into an angsty rock

a little different, but it’s still us and

the way to the floor.”

Catch Shatterproof’s only remaining 2018 performance at Block Party in Downtown Greeley on Friday, September 21.

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Dan England | BandWagon Magazine Legendary comedian and performer Gallagher was on his way to a gig in midAugust when he heard it was Elvis week in Graceland. This inspired him to write a song about Elvis, a tune he planned to perform two days later in Huntsville, Alabama. He had the lyrics, what he called a poem, but he was toying with how to set it to music. His traveling companion that day suggested gospel, but Gallagher wasn’t sure about that. He was also a little irritated because he was just talking about “Loverboy,” a superhero movie he wrote with Will Ferrell in mind, and said companion kept interrupting. This sparked the kind of angry energy that’s defined Gallagher for decades besides iconically smashing watermelons on stage. “SHUT UP SHUT UP SHUT UP,” he said to his companion. Gallagher didn’t know if he would smash watermelons at the Alabama gig. It would take place in the Von Braun Center, and when he plays shows in places with fancy names such as that, the places that sell wine in the lobby, or in front of seniors, he leaves out the famed routine upon request. He knows that’s like going to see Led Zeppelin and not hearing “Rock and Roll,” but he doesn’t mind.

As tempting as it would be to cull from his many stand-up comedy shows on Showtime or his fame as one of the more well-known comics of the 1980s because he smashed stuff on stage, Gallagher doesn’t want to rehash those gags or rely on a bit that he’s performed thousands of times. He couldn’t work that way. “I actually perform because I write,” he said in a phone interview. “I have to put it somewhere. I write for the stage.” Even after 4,000 shows, Gallagher doesn’t follow a script. The show he performs with comedian and actor Artie Fletcher, in fact, has no script, just a general road map that allows Gallagher to feel out an audience. The two improvise many of the jokes. “You can’t have one show you do everywhere in America,” Gallagher said. “New York is a whole lot different than Memphis. You have to be versatile. I’m a fisherman and a scientist trying different baits. Only a fool would stick to a script.” Gallagher probably has the most active Facebook page of any comic, Fletcher told Bandwagon, partly to curb Gallagher’s desire to create. Fletcher said that Gallagher sometimes wishes he could be known for his expansive mind and not the hammer he wields to

smash fruit. “It bothers him that people don’t know that’s only one dimension of him,” he said. “Smashing is at the very end, and that’s more of a tribute to his fans.” Gallagher feels out his audience by talking about spoon forks, commonly called “sporks,” and how that reflects America because “we do two things at once, and we’re not good at either.” He talks about “how men are made of dirt, and women don’t want dirt in the house.” He isn’t a political comic, even if he’s a known conservative who loves poking liberals. He has some Obama jokes, but he doesn’t mind poking Trump either. “I like to put my hair all in the front and say, ‘I love Mexicans no matter what country they came from,’” he said. “That’s a good example of him. He doesn’t even see it.” Gallagher will play a 2:30 matinee and a 7pm show on Sunday, September 16 at the Moxi Theater, which, as cool as it is, is not an art center. It’s a concert venue, which means Gallagher can make a mess. After a long career being known as the comic who smashes watermelons, making a mess still makes him happy. “Just when you’re tired of laughing, we get to do that,” he said, “and it is just so, so much fun.”

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Kevin Johnston | BandWagon Magazine “It’s a tough day and age to have a unique band name,” Camden James says. “You see people doing different capitalizations or a dollar sign in their names.” James, drummer for the eclectic Ft. Collins outfit The Great Salmon Famine, is sitting with keyboardist/saxophonist Adam Bell. They consider spelling “famine” with an “almon” to further the playfulness of their name, but Bell notes, “when you look at it, it doesn’t look like it rhymes, but when you read it out loud, you’re like ‘oh! Nice!’” This fun-focused consideration of audience perspective permeates the party ethos of The Great Salmon Famine. Premiering their new single “The Funky Circus” via bandwagmag.com on September 4 and winning our 2018 Battle Of The Bands with a dancey, fan-favorited final round, their energetic live show is an expected highlight at this year’s

| 14 BANDWAGON PHOTOS BY TALIA MAGAZINE LEZAMA

Block Party in downtown Greeley on Friday, September 21. “We decided keep a remembrance of the old band and we thought (the name) was funny and goofy - like us,” James says. The old band, The Salmon Of Knowledge, was founded by current bandmates, singer/guitarists Gabe Neymark and Evan Waring with bassist Jack Vulcani, who, in fact, has an entire book of goofy band names he’s written down over the years. Embracing the spontaneous, James says their live show is always changing. “For every performance we have a group discussion to plot out the energy flow for the set, keeping the audience in mind.” Bell agrees: “We’ll have a pretty solid plan going in, but we’ll identify which spots could go one way or the other and plan little things we can change on the spot if we want to - always reserving the right to

throw everything out the window.” “We call it the organic, cagefree, non-GMO, farm-to-table jam,” James says. “We’ve really worked on that in the last year. Opening our ears up, playing together. We’ll be on stage when something new and crazy happened that we never planned - we’re all smilin’ and geekin’ - and we look out and the crowd is smilin’ with us - that’s pinnacle fun, and that’s the aim of the show.” “When we really get into the zone - listening to each other more than to ourselves - that’s when it starts being something actually special,” according to Bell. “It’s an ‘only in that moment’ thing we couldn’t have rehearsed if we wanted to.” The quintet stands out from their jammy, soulful peers by - ironically - not trying so hard. “We’re not trying to do something outside of ourselves,” Bell says. “All we’re trying


to do is play well and have as much fun as we can. Ideally, whoever is there listening is gonna have fun too! We take the music incredibly seriously, but we definitely don’t take ourselves too seriously.” Combining their widespread influences from bluegrass to funk into a crowd-pleasing concoction, James says “we like to infuse all those together within a realm that’s comfortable to most ears.” One of these influences turns out to be Bell’s brother Alec, trumpeter for Greeley soul giants The Burroughs. “It was the first show of theirs that I’d seen,” Bell says. “I saw him up on stage doing the thing - people were dancing, I was dancing - it was amazing. Afterwards, I was like: that. That’s what I want to do. I wanna be up there.” But the musical spark started even earlier. The Bells’ mother taught piano lessons at home throughout their up-

bringing. “When I was 4 years old, I’d observe from a distance, listening to what her students did. Once they were done for the day and she was making dinner, I’d hop on the piano and try do whatever they were doing. I’d ask - ‘is it supposed to be like this?’ She’d teach me how to play from different rooms in the house while I was trying to figure it out.” The family vibe continues today, to almost sitcom status. Bell’s new roommates are his brother and The Burroughs’ mohawked bari-sax man Hayden Farr and remains a healthy comaraderie for the most part. This year’s Battle of the Bands was the only time things got competitive for Adam and his brother. “We got to go head-to-head in that final round (Alec played trumpet with runner-up Igaus Davis). We won, but he already won before with The Burroughs (in 2014), so there you go!”

“Alec has been a trove of good advice for me and for the band,” Bell says, maintaining focus on his band’s identity as a collective. “Our shows aren’t even about us - they’re about everybody there,” he says. “It doesn’t matter how good we sound in our opinion - if everybody’s standing out there with their head to the side like ‘what are they doin’? Then what’s the point? If everyone else is having fun, we’re having fun.” James agrees. “We feed off the crowd engagement. We give 100% every time, but when you come out and dance for us, it takes it up to the next level.” Bell hints that there might be some surprise guests at their Block Party performance, advising: “Do your stretches before you leave the house on that day - you’ll be movin’ and groovin’ for sure.”

Catch The Great Salmon Famine at Block Party in Downtown Greeley on Friday, September 21.

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CO

C


D OLORA RT COLORADO COLORADO CONLECNEDAR CONCEDRATR CONCEDRATR N O N E CA E L L A A C C O DO OLORAD D A A R R O O L COL ERT CO CERT C CERT CONLECNDAR COANLENDAR COANLENDAR C C CA

CONCERT CALENDAR

Saturday, September 1st

Wednesday, September 5th

Top Flite Empire @Hodi’s Half Note – Ft Collins, 8pm Favors (EP Release) @Lost Lake – Denver, 7pm w/ Seriana Alize, Sam Ronz, w/ Bears with Eagle Arms, Tiny and Special Guests Mountain People, Yours Truly Cloud Palace Rolling Blackouts Coastal Fever @Globe Hall – Denver, 7pm @Larimer Lounge – Denver, 8pm w/ Poor Moxi, Elevated w/ Jo Passed Sickness, Sliver Pink Fuzz (LP Release) @Lost Lake – Denver, 8pm w/ Love Gang, Boot Gun

Thursday, September 6th

“These Jokes Are For You” @Moxi Theater – Greeley, 8pm Big Business @Larimer Lounge – Denver, 8pm Featuring: Sam Tallent w/ Patrick Richardson as your w/ Quits, Simulators Host Dreadnought MarchFourth @hi-dive – Denver, 8pm @Aggie Theatre – Ft Collins, 8pm w/ Abrams, Giardia w/ Great Salmon Famine BullHead*ded @Black Sheep – Co. Springs, 7pm False Report w/ Maulskull, Ibe Hustles, TMC! @Lost Lake – Denver, 8pm w/ Gestalt, Maddie’s Changed, & Tone ET, PalmLeaf Skyline In My Room Brett Dennen Motoko @Mishawaka Amphitheatre – @Larimer Lounge – Denver, 7pm Bellvue, 7pm w/ Case Closed, Glob w/ Rob Drabkin and Jon Solo

Sunday, September 2nd Groverage @Surfside7 – Ft Collins, 9pm Liz Brasher @Larimer Lounge – Denver, 8pm w/ And The Black Feathers

Tuesday, September 4th

STS9 @Summit Music Hall – Denver, 7pm Extra Special Guest Headliner @hi-dive – Denver, 8pm w/ Chris Acker & The Growing Boys, Americana-Na Fatebringer @Black Sheep – Co. Springs, 7pm w/ Chaos Ladder

Friday, September 7th

Abstract, Ryan Oakes & Dylan Reese : Virtual Reality Tour @Hodi’s Half Note – Ft Collins, 8pm Marbin @Moxi Theater – Greeley, 8pm w/ Tristan Jared

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Roo @Black Sheep – Co. Springs, 7pm w/ Crystalculture, Y//Run, Osuwi Keller William’s PettyGrass @Mishawaka Amphitheatre – Bellvue, 7pm w/ The Hillbenders featuring one set of PettyGrass and one set of Keller Solo - with Derek Blake

Sunday, September 9th Krang @Surfside7 – Ft Collins, 9pm w/ Poor Me, Copper Teeth

soul brothers Saturday September 8th at Moxi Tehater in Greeley

Carlos Daniels - Homenaje A Juan Gabriel @The Gothic Theatre – Denver, 8pm

The Epilogues @Summit Music Hall – Denver, 7pm w/ PLACES, This Broken Beat, Nightlove Guilty Pleasures @hi-dive – Denver, 9pm

Logan Mize @Sundance – Ft Collins, 8pm

Colfax Speed Queen + The Kinky Fingers @Lost Lake – Denver, 8pm w/ The Ghoulies, The Leisure Boys

MarchFourth @Bluebird Theater – Denver, 9pm w/ Float Like A Buffalo

CRUSH BEATS FEAT. @Larimer Lounge – Denver, 7pm w/ RUMTUM

The Big Wu @Hodi’s Half Note – Ft Collins, 8pm w/ Pat Ferguson Micah Schnabel (Two Cow Garage) @Surfside7 – Ft Collins, 9pm

Theoretic @Black Sheep – Co. Springs, 7pm

Saturday,September 8th Soul Brothers @Moxi Theater – Greeley, 7pm w/ Joe Cousin, Neon Noir, Hopeners The Grass Is Dead @Hodi’s Half Note – Greeley w/ Special Guests Wovenhand @Bluebird Theater – Denver, 9pm w/ Echo Beds Kid Reverie @Lost Lake – Denver, 8pm w/ Turvy Organ, The Patient Zeros, Sydney Clapp CRUSH BEATS FEAT. @Larimer Lounge – Denver, 8pm w/ Special Guest Mayer Hawthorne @Sumit Music Hall w/ Dam Funk, J.Rocc, Reve Kalell SPY CAMP @hi-dive – Denver, 8pm w/ Codename: Carter, Tammy Shine, Knot Knot

BANDWAGON MAGAZINE | 20

Butch Walker @Bluebird Theater – Denver, 9pm w/ Greg Holden Benyaro @Globe Hall – Denver, 8pm w/ Hunter James, Ben Cameron DENVER SONGWRITERS CLUB @Lost Lake – Denver, 7pm FT. Sam Lee, Olivia Rudeen, Hadley Kennary, Kid Astronaut, Kayla Marque, David Burchfield, Andy Sydow, Cody Qualls, Julio Perez, Tyler Glasgow Lost Dog Street Band @hi-dive – Denver, 8pm w/ Hang Rounders, Matt Heckler

Monday, September 10th Ancient River @Surfside7 – Ft Collins, 9pm w/ Bitter Suns, The Sickly Hecks Can’t Be Satisfied: Blues Night @hi-dive – Denver, 8pm

Tuesday, September 11th The Dodges @Surfside7 – Ft Collins, 9pm Slow Hollows @Lost Lake – Denver, 8pm w/ Cocordion, Sleepy Animals Places Back Home @Larimer Lounge – Denver, 8pm w/ Redivider, Walking With Bikes, Young American Sons




Houndmouth @Globe Hall – Denver, 8pm False Cathedrals @Lost Lake – Denver, 7pm w/ Future Perfect, Joy Subtraction, State Drugs Legato @Larimer Lounge – Denver, 8pm w/ Boogie Mammoth, Aidan Pagnani Band Suicide Girls @Summit Music Hall – Denver, 8pm w/ Blackheart Burlesque

The Head and The Heart September 11th & 12th at Mishawaka Amphitheatre

Acid King @hi-dive – Denver, 8pm w/ Love Gang, Keef Duster The Head and the Heart @Mishawaka Amphitheatre – Bellvue, 7pm w/ J.S. Ondara

Wednesday, September 12th Pacific Dub @Hodi’s Half Note – Ft Collins, 8pm w/ Ries Brothers, Higher Intentions The Frights @Bluebird Theater – Ft Collins, 8pm w/ Hunny SIMS & Air Credits @Globe Hall – Denver, 7pm w/ Sean Anonymous Smooth Hound Smith @Lost Lake – Denver, 8pm w/ Scotty & The Late Nights, The Harmaleighs Escape The Fate @Summit Music Hall – Denver, 7pm w/ Slaves, Famous Last Words, Picturesque, Set To Stun Mike Krol @hi-dive – Denver, 8pm Josh Ward @Black Sheep – Co. Springs, 7pm Jay Statham & The Tokie Show The Head and the Heart @Mishawaka Amphitheatre – Bellvue, 7pm w/ J.S. Ondara

Thursday, September 13th Beats Antique @Aggie Theatre – Ft Collins, 8pm w/ Bassline Drift Reverend Horton Heat @Hodi’s Half Note – Ft Collins, 8pm w/ Big Sandy and Coop and the Chicken Pluckers Alvie & The Breakfast Pigs @Surfside7 – Ft Collins, 9pm w/ Plasma Canvas, Came and Took It

The Mountain Goats @Washington’s – Ft Collins, 7pm w/ Al Riggs Mirror Fields @Sufrside7 – Ft Collins, 8pm w/ Chess at Breakfast Escape Goats Flamingosis @Bluebird Theater – Denver, 8pm w/ UNiiQU3, Blossomn

Dirty Few @hi-dive – Denver, 8pm w/ SPELLS, Alvie & The Breakfast Pigs, The Ghoulies, The Leisure Boys King Iso @Black Sheep – Co. Springs, 7pm w/ King Kash, #PressPlayDoe on 1’s & 2’s, D-Note, Timothy C Here Come The Mummies @Mishawaka Amphitheatre – Bellvue, 7pm w/ The Movers & Shakers and Mojo Audio

Andy Frasco and The U.N. @Bluebird Theater – Denver, 8pm w/ iZCALLi, Lola Rising Field Report (Solo) @Globe Hall – Denver, 8pm w/ Patrick Dethlefs, Blake Brown Jonathan Tyler & The Northern Lights @Lost Lake – Denver, 7pm w/ Last of the Easy Riders, Famous Men Joey Dosik @Larimer Lounge – Denver, 8pm Residente @Summit Music Hall – Denver, 7pm Suicide Girls: Blackheart Burlesque @Black Sheep – Co. Springs, 7pm

Friday, September 14th Muzzy Bearr @Aggie Theatre – Ft Collins, 8pm w/ Special Guests

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Saturday, September 15th Josh Ward @Moxi Theater – Greeley, 8pm Nightshades @Downtown Artery – Ft Collins, 7pm King Tuff @Hodi’s Half Note – Ft Collins, 8pm w/ Slow Caves and Special Guests

w/ Graham Good & the Painters Muscle Beach @Lost Lake – Denver, 8pm w/ It’s Just Bugs, Plastic Daggers, Serpentfoot Pandasaywhat + Collidoscope @Larimer Lounge – Denver, 8pm w/ Telemetry, Mammoth Water

The New Pornographers @Washingtons’s – Ft Collins, 6pm w/ Flaural

Modern Life is War @Marquis Theater – Denver, 7pm w/ Call Of The Void, Faim, Line Brawl

Nothing @Bluebird Theater – Denver, 8pm w/ Culture Abuse, Swirlies, Big Bite, Smut

E-40 @Summit Music Hall – Denver, 8pm w/ OMB Peezy, Nef The Pharaoh

Jerry Joseph & the Jackmormons @Globe Hall – Denver, 8pm

Jake La Botz @hi-dive – Denver, 8pm w/ Joe Sampson

BANDWAGON MAGAZINE | 24

King Tuff Saturday, September 15th at Hodi’s Half Note

Salt Of Sanguine @Black Sheep – Co. Springs, 7pm w/ Letters From The Sun El Centro presents Café Tacvba with The Marias and iZCALLi @Mishawaka Amphitheatre – Bellvue, 7pm

Sunday, September 16th Gallagher @Moxi Theater – Greeley, 2pm & 7pm w/ Artie Fletcher The Marcus King Band @Gothic Theatre – Denver, 8pm w/ Bishop Gunn


JUICE @Globe Hall – Denver, 8pm w/ Mama Magnolia WOE @hi-dive – Denver, 8pm w/ WVRM, Noctambulist, Scepter of Eligos Upon A Burning Body @Black Sheep – Co. Springs, 7pm w/ Nekrogoblikon, Buried Above Ground, Adrift on River Styx

Monday September 17th Nothing But Thieves @Gothic Theatre – 9pm w/ grandson, Demob Happy Santoros @Lost Lake – Denver, 7pm w/ Vic N’ The Narwhals, Tom Waits For No Man Sports @Larimer Lounge – Denver, 8pm w/ Keith Charles Lil Debbie @Marquis Theater – Denver, 8pm w/ Whitney Peyton, BYZ, Blvck CvSper The Lagoons @hi-dive – Denver, 8pm w/ Harry Paradise

Tuesday, September 18th Wolfmother @Gothic Theatre – Denver, 8pm w/ Love Gang Slaughter Beach, Dog @Lost Lake – Denver, 7pm w/ Gladie, Specific Ocean The Early November @Marquis Theater – Denver, 6pm w/ The Dangerous Summer, Jetty Bones, Save Face The Lituation @hi-dive – Denver, 8pm Powerman 5000 @Black Sheep – Co. Springs, 7pm

Wednesday, September 19th lovelytheband @Globe Hall – Denver, 8pm w/ Half The Animal, Dialogue

The Mattson 2 + Astronauts, Etc. @Lost Lake – Denver, 7pm Ohmme @Larimer Lounge – Denver, 8pm w/ Down Time Miniature Tigers, @Marquis Theater – Denver, 7pm w/ Jasper Bones Raekwon @Summit Music Hall – Denver, 8pm w/ The GZA, Killah Priest, Young Dirty Bastard, DJ Chonz, E-Turn, DJ Symphony Orgy @Black Sheep – Co. Springs, 7pm w/ Motograter, Brand of Julez, The Crowned

Thursday, September 20th El Ten Eleven @Washingtons’s – Ft Collins, 6pm w/ Tennis System, Rat Doctor NeutralBoy @Surfside7 – Ft Collins, 9pm The Voidz @Gothic Theatre – Denver, 8pm The Arturo Complex @Lost Lake – Denver, 7pm w/ Mad Pow, Dang’O, Endless, Nameless The Ballroom Thieves @Larimer Lounge – Denver, 8pm w/ Heavy Diamond Ring (Paul DeHaven & Sarah Anderson of Paper Bird), Halleway Obscura @Marquis Theater – Denver, 8pm w/ Beyond Creation, Archspire, Inferi, Exist ¡Mayday! from Strange Music @Black Sheep – Denver, 7pm w/ 1Ton of Potluck, Chain Store Collective, Vetlyfe, Seen Loc w/ #PressPlayDoe

Friday, September 21st The Block Party in Downtown Greeley @Downtown Greeley, 5pm w/ Wildermiss, Shatterproof, Silver & Gold and much more! The California Honeydrops @Aggie Theatre – Ft Collins, 8pm

25 | BANDWAGON MAGAZINE


BANDWAGON MAGAZINE | 26


Murder By Death @Washington’s – Ft Collins, 7pm w/ William Elliott Whitmore Quintron @Surfside7 – Ft Collins, 9pm w/ Miss Pussycat

Authority Zero @Black Sheep – Co. Springs, 7pm w/ Runaway Kids, In the Whale

Saturday, September 22nd

Pallbearer @Bluebird Theater – Denver, 8pm w/ Tribulation Japanese Breakfast @Gothic Theatre – Denver, 8pm with Ought Aaron Bordas @Larimer Lounge – Denver, 8pm w/ Michael Rosa, Prince.L, Robotic Pirate Monkey War Of Ages @Marquis Theater – Denver, 8pm w/ Capsize, Ghost Key, Under Auburn Skies, Dead Set El Ten Eleven @Summit Music Hall – Denver, 8pm w/ Tennis System, Picture the Waves Viva: Una Celebración del Día de Independencia! @hi-dive – Denver, 7pm

Tatanka @Hodi’s Half Note – Ft Collins, 8pm w/ Project 432, MountainUs and Special Guests The Midnight @Bluebird Theater – Denver, 9pm w/ Ayokay

Wildermiss

Nine Tenths of the Law @Globe Hall – Denver, 7pm

Friday, September 21st at Greeley Block Party in Downtown Greeley

Frankie And The Witch Fingers @hi-dive – Denver, 7pm w/ Stonefield, King Eddie

The Moondoggies @Lost Lake – Denver, 8pm w/ Neighbor Lady Pwnage Method @Larimer Lounge – Denver, 8pm w/ VVierd, MPort, Saltee, ReKnow MC Chris @Marquis Theater – Denver, 8pm w/ Dual Core, Lex The Lexicon Artist

Bullet Boys @Black Sheep – Co. Springs, 7pm w/ Enuff Z’nuff, Dirty Kings

Sunday, September 23rd Authority Zero @Hodi’s Half Note – Ft Collins, 7pm w/ Runaway Kids and In The Whale

EXPLORE MORE!

The Goddamn Gallows @Globe Hall – Denver, 8pm w/ Gutter Demons, Bourbon Brawlers Wiegedood @Lost Lake – Denver, 8pm w/ Sar Isatum, Boar Worship Set It Off @Larimer Lounge – Denver, 8pm w/ Chapel, De’Wayne Jackson

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Wednesday, September 26th Mom Jeans., Just Friends, Shortly @Hodi’s Half Note – Ft Collins, 8pm w/ Bitter Suns Craig Campbell @Sundance – Ft Collins, 8pm HONNE @Bluebird Theater – Denver, 8pm

kirko bangz Thursday, September 27th at Moxi Theater in Greeeley

Tilian @Marquis Theater – Denver, 7pm w/ Royal Coda, Sunsleep Hank Williams Birthday Bash @hi-dive – Denver, 8pm w/ Jake Penrod, Leslie Tom

Max Pain & The Groovies @Globe Hall – Denver, 7pm

Tuesday, September 25th

Elderbrook @Marquis Theater – Denver, 7pm w/ BAILE, White Cliffs

Dying Fetus @Bluebird Theater – Denver, 7pm w Incantation, Gatecreeper, Genocide Pact

Thursday, September 27th

Monday September 24th

Foxing @Globe Hall – Denver, 6pm w/ Ratboys, Kississippi

The Charlatans UK @Bluebird Theater – Denver, 8pm

Gringo Star @Lost Lake – Denver, 7pm

In Real Life @Marquis Theater – Denver, 7pm w/ JAGMAC

Lawrence @Larimer Lounge – Denver, 8pm w/ Joe Hertler & The Rainbow Seekers

Kirko Bangz @Moxi Theater – Greeley, 7pm w/ Alannah Cruz, Kujo Tha God, Bass Music Entertainment, Sacramento The Garcia Project @Aggie Theatre – Ft Collins, 8pm Joshua James @Downtown Artery – Ft Collins, 7pm Carbon Leaf @Washington’s – Ft Collins, 7pm w/ Graham Good & the Painters The Sogs @Surfside7 – Ft Collins, 9pm w/ Race to Neptune

Friday, September 28th Hoodie Allen - Hanging with Hoodie Tour 2018 @Aggie Theatre – Ft Collins, 7pm w/ Gianni & Kyle Brian David Collins EP Release Party @Aggie Theatre – Ft Collins, 5pm Lyrics Born @Hodi’s Half Note – Ft Collins, 8pm w/ Special Guests Parmalee @Sundance – Ft Collins, 8pm Spencer Crandall @Bluebird Theater – Denver, 8pm Gary Numan @Gothic Theatre – Denver, 8pm w/ Nightmare Air, DJ Slave1 Elektric Voodoo @Globe Hall – Denver, 8pm Van William @Lost Lake – Denver, 7pm w/ SONTALK Courtney Marie Andrews @Larimer Lounge – Denver, 8pm w/ Samantha Crain Conquer Everest @Marquis Theater – Denver, 7pm w/ It’s Always Sunny in Tijuana, Remain and Sustain, Doomsday for the Destroyer, Wall of the Fallen

Too Many Zooz @Bluebird Theater – Denver, 8pm w/ Honeycomb

Guerilla Toss @hive-dive – Denver, 8pm w/ Black Belt Eagle Scout, H Lite

Flight Facilities (Live) @Gothic Theatre – Denver, 8pm

Jungle @Black Sheep – Co. Springs, 7pm

Flint Eastwood @Globe Hall – Denver, 6pm w/ Somme

Random Rab @Mishawaka Amphitheatre – Bellvue, 7pm w/ Lapa and Janover

Slothrust @Lost Lake – Denver, 7pm w/ Summer Cannibals, Iress

Saturday, September 29th

Kuinka @Larimer Lounge – Denver, 7pm

JUNGLE @Aggie Theatre – Ft Collins

The Spill Canvas, @Marquis Theater – Denver, 7pm w/ Punchline, Selfish Things, Theoretic

KBong @Hodi’s Half Note – Ft Collins, 8pm w/ Kash’d Out Blessthefall @Bluebird Theater – Denver, 6pm




31 | BANDWAGON MAGAZINE



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