HISS GOLDEN MESSENGER / Quietly Blowing It
June 25, 2021
PREORDER!
TRACKLIST:
1. Way Back in the Way Back
2. The Great Mystifier
3. Mighty Dollar
4. Quietly Blowing It
5. It Will If We Let It
6. Hardlytown
7. If It Comes in the Morning
8. Glory Strums (Loneliness of the Long-Distance Runner)
9. Painting Houses
10. Angels in the Headlights
11. Sanctuary
“In August we carried the old horsehair mattress
To the back porch
And slept with our children in a row.
The wind came up the mountain into the orchard
Telling me something;
Saying something urgent.
I was happy.
The green apples fell on the sloping roof
And rattled down.
The wind was shaking me all night long;
Shaking me in my sleep
Like a definition of love,
Saying, this is the moment,
Here, now.”
—Ruth Stone, 1971
“Here we are. It is March 2021. One year ago, I was sitting down in the very same space from which I am now composing this letter to begin writing the songs that would become the Hiss Golden Messenger record that was announced today. The record is called Quietly Blowing It—and I'm going to leave you to reckon with who is blowing it, & how, & why—and it will arrive on your doorstep in a tidy package with neat emotional boundaries sometime in June. But, of course, the writing of these songs was anything but clean & clear. It was actually quite messy. I was struggling to understand who I am, what my purpose is, in a world like the one that we all share. And I still am, frankly. The process was also joyful. There's nothing quite as liberating as singing, for the first time, a line that really works against a set of old chord changes made new by the melody leaning upon them.
I must have written 20 songs between March & June, often wedging my drum kit into my small 8'x10' studio space in the basement of my house to approximate the grooves that my friend Matt McCaughan would later play with much greater facility. Soon, the eleven songs that appear on Quietly Blowing It had winnowed themselves from the chaff of the others. Thematically, conceptually, & spiritually, they wanted to live together. I won't talk about how the songs are connected here—I'm hoping that will be obvious to you, the listener. I will say, however, that what emerged from all those months of consistent writing uninterrupted by travel or shows is a record that feels as vulnerable & downright interior as anything I've made since Bad Debt, a record I recorded long before anybody knew or cared who or what Hiss Golden Messenger was.
In the coming year, musicians are going be fielding a lot of questions about 'quarantine' albums. I'm going to push back on that narrative in part because I don't want Quietly Blowing It connected to a time in our collective history so rife with chaos, death, anxiety, & gaslighting. But also: Quietly Blowing It is a record that I've badly needed to make for a very long time, but one that I could not find the time or space to make at the pace I was running pre-pandemic. Creating Quietly Blowing It meant reckoning with some things in my life that required a lot of meditation and mediation. And therapy, frankly. Is that an indictment of the way artists have to hustle to make even a meager living? I don't know. Maybe. To me, it's almost like Quietly Blowing It exists on its own private monastery. It hasn't heard of the Coronavirus. And it hasn't heard of whatever else I was getting up to before the world shut down. All of this might not make any sense the way that I'm saying it here, but in my head it makes perfect sense.
In other words: I'm extremely proud of Quietly Blowing It. We made something special. The band on this record—which includes Chris Boerner, Matt McCaughan, Alex Bingham, Devonne Harris, Josh Kaufman, Matt Douglas, Stuart Bogie, Sonyia Turner, Zach Williams, Brevan Hampden, Buddy Miller, James Wallace, and Griffin and Taylor Goldsmith—plays with such breathtaking beauty. It's the sound of a group of people huddled together in a room trying to outrun demons. I can listen to any moment on this album and think, “Ah, yes—I know that feeling exactly.” Quietly Blowing It was mixed by my oldest friend, Scott Hirsch. It felt like coming home. I can't wait for you all to be able to listen to it from front to back. If you like what I do as Hiss Golden Messenger, you're going to love this record. I truly believe that.
I send love and appreciation to Merge Records, Brian Schwartz and Rachel Miller, Adam Voith, Jim Flammia, Luc Suer, my beautiful family, and all my dear musician and artist friends that inspire me to keep going. I also send lots of love and appreciation to you: Thank you all for being on this journey with me. I hope that you're finding some moments of peace & solace in these days of chaos. There is light at the end of the tunnel.
My grateful thanks,
M.C. Taylor
Durham, NC
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There was no rest for the weary music writers of the world this week, as it was another heaping offering of new music from all directions. The latest recommended listen album came by way of Potty Mouth, who’ve finally returned after six long years to deliver their sophomore shock to the system SNAFU. Nobody probably would have predicted that the National would be back so soon with their latest effort, however, offering a peak into its soul with its first single. Chatter on Charli Bliss’ highly anticipated new album continued, as did that of Field Medic in spite of his disenchantment, and a self-immolating American Pleasure Club. Meanwhile, a brilliant single from Channel Tres and a new one from Gemma played it cool.
Here’s the best of the rest from the week of March 3rd, 2019…
Fontaines D.C. - “Roy’s Tune” [Partisan Records]
Punks out of Ireland always seem to hold their native land with both an adoring reverence and bitter disdain, with the first half realized out of a love of its people and the potential for its culture to be something so much bigger, and the second being the downsides of when those in power do very little to support either in minding their priorities onto government wealth and shotty politics. Dublin’s Fontaines D.C. are the latest to lend their voices to the plight of rock music as a savior from the country’s ills, and with “Roy’s Tune”, the latest listen from the rising band’s forthcoming debut Dogrel, due out on May 12th, they continue onward in surveying its bleak scene set on lead single “Big” with a melancholic, grey sky drift of guitars moving further in. “I like the way they treat me but I hate the way they use her / I hate the way they use her,” solemnly sings frontman Grian Chatten. Its video, directed by Liam Papadachi, stars Dafhyd Flynn (Michael Inside) in a slice of life portrait of that daily struggle, good and bad. Fontaines D.C. will no doubt be continuing to build buzz on the road in the coming week at this year’s SXSW, and embark on a U.S. tour with fellow isle post-punks Idles later this spring.
The Get Up Kids - “Satellite” [Polyvinyl Records]
Darling emo veterans the Get Up Kids found a fitting home last year when they signed to Polyvinyl Records and put out Kicker, their first new music since the 7 year stretch of silence between 2011′s post-reunion comeback There Are Rules and the now. Fortunately for longtime listeners, Kicker had more in common with the band’s early batch of punchy, fervent guitar punk than the proggy experimental departures of that album, and there’s going to be more of that on the horizon when they release their sixth studio effort Problems on May 10th. What’s been a tale of the best of both worlds with the Get Up Kids’ music these days is how they’ve rediscovered how to faithfully bring their signature sound into the present using their grown-up lens, as is the case with the album’s lead single “Satellite”. It’s a song about feeling isolated and anxious within a crowd, which frontman Matt Pryor pulled inspiration from in his own stage habits and observing those of his contently introverted 14-year-old son. In its video directed by Kerstin Ebert, we watch a cute cardboard creature contend with just that in the big city noise of their daily life.
Greys - “These Things Happen” [Carpark Records]
Is there something in the water, or does it sounding like the spirit of the‘60s and ‘70s is bleeding its way back into today’s modern punk and indie rock landscape? Bands like Culture Abuse and Angel Du$t have trimmed down their hardcore weight in favor of breezy flower punk, and further down this read, there’s more evidence of tie dyed fashion coming back into style by way of Ezra Koenig’s design. Toronto’s Greys have gradually chiseled away at the gravely post-hardcore the burst onto the scene, and with 2016′s two-fer Outer Heaven and Warm Shadow, they turned their amplifications toward an experimental dreamy gaze further out into the atmosphere. Age Hasn’t Spoiled You, their third proper full-length set for release May 10th, could see them returning to the earth, but not in the way you might anticipate. Its first singles “These Things Happen” simmers in a radiation of psychedelic feedback and harmonious comedowns as frontman Shehzaad Jiwan searches for footing amidst the confusion of our current political climate. “Look at the road behind you / See how far you’ve come from home,” he sings, not necessarily as a fete, but in perspective of how lost we’ve gotten.
Age Hasn't Spoiled You by Greys
Laura Stevenson - “Value Inn” [Don Giovanni Records]
At month’s end, punk songwriter Laura Stevenson will release her fifth studio effort The Big Freeze, an album that while recorded in between the familiar space of her childhood home, feels both vast in its exploration of space and vulnerability compared to all of her work preceding it. She tore the walls right down with a bout of long distance pining on its first single “Living Room, NY”, and on her latest preview “Value Inn”, Stevenson again delivers an emotional wrecking ball into her surrounding interiors. Though this time, it’s not much about seeking comfort in the arms of another as it is an escape from the outside world altogether. ”The song is about going somewhere deliberately to disappear and to harm yourself. And in that isolated place, the loneliness is so extreme that the world feels completely empty, and you are the only one who can pull yourself back out,” she elaborates. Recently, Stevenson wrote a piece for the Talkhouse on her battle with dermatillomania that adds even further context to the listen, further devastated by acoustic reverb and her pierced words. The Big Freeze will without a doubt be Stevenson’s career-defining moment because of this honesty.
Mary Lattimore & Mac McCaughan - “I” [Three Lobed Records]
In the spring of 2017, Los Angeles multi-instrumentalist Mary Lattimore and Superchunk’s Mac McCaughan turned to an improvised experimental collaboration to rediscover their version of beauty in a world on fire on the heels of a traumatic 2016. The finished result, New Rain Duets, will see the light of day for the rest of us who need it on March 22nd. We’ve already heard the warmly buzzing sprawl of “III”, one of four instrumental compositions that make up the listen, and now the pair have shared the album’s opening part “I”. This one nearly doubles in length at 11-minutes long as it hesitantly tip-toes its way out of the dark by way of Lattimore’s harpsichord ornation before McCaughan illuminates the path her arpeggios dance with sprightly synthesizers. Let this be your reminder to move your clocks forward this weekend for an extra hour of daylight...
New Rain Duets by Mary Lattimore & Mac McCaughan
Pile - “Bruxist Grin” [Exploding In Sound Records]
With bands like Kal Marks and Krill no longer with us (or are they?) and Speedy Ortiz splintered across the northeast, it would seem that Pile are the last band standing from Boston’s DIY scene of the early decade, and for good reason at that. The big-riffed shredding of their early work that never ceased to get compared to ‘90s indie veterans amplified has steadily meticulated itself into its own rock formation over the years, especially as lead singer Rick Maguire does his own aging process justice in his songwriting. That Converge brought them out on tour in support of 2017′s The Dusk In Us is all the seal of approval you need to know that they’re their hometown’s modern day heroes in guitar-slinging. On May 5th, they’ll return with their 7th full-length effort Green and Gray, and its anxiety-filled first listen “Bruxist Grin” makes the most out of Maguire’s twisted up emotions. Guitars cranking and cymbals stomping overhead target a panic attack straight toward his chest, and that there’s a cohesive formation in this imminent chaos is what puts his mind on the defense.
Green and Gray by Pile
Vampire Weekend feat. Steve Lacy - “Sunflower” [Columbia Records]
The details behind the long-awaited new album from Vampire Weekend are making themselves known little by little, as we now know that their fourth studio effort entitled Father of the Bride will be released May 5th. Its official cover art is also a departure from the granular Insta-portrait aesthetic of its predecessors, and shares more in common with patchouli-minded Paint design you'd have found if you wandered into a Dancing Bear store circa ‘96. VW’s hippie prep makeover extends beyond just the visual, however, and into the band’s evolved sound, with one of its two leadoff singles in “Harmony Hall” being spirited by a Dead live jam, and all the more blazoned on “Sunflower” and “Big Blue”, LP4′s latest coupling of singles. The former sees the Internet’s guitar guru Steve Lacy joining Ezra Koenig and company for a brief, but far out journey that leans into free form jazz and psychedelic spheres tripped on in ‘70s FM waves, but without getting lost in the haze. But who knows -- Maybe all the scat-bat-doo-bopping will get a 15-minute-long extended jam once Vampire Weekend begin their summer tour...
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Spring 2018
1/19 - Lord RAJA // DJ Bitchcraft
1/27 - Tashi Dorji + Crowmeat Bob / Jil C. / Ginger Wagg / Reptile Room
2/16 - Alright // Naked Naps // TBA
2/22 - Wailin Storms / Vincas / Night Battles
2/24 - Drag Sounds, Sunny Slopes, North by North (CHI), Poor Pie
3/6 - Combo Chimbita // Chócala
3/19 - Yamantaka // Sonic Titan | Tundrastomper
3/28 - Susan Alcorn // Sandy Ewen
3/24 - Daniel Bachman // Will Csorba & Cameron Knowler
3/31 - Loamlands // Nana Grizol
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Fall 2016
SEPTEMBER 16: Darkmatter Poetry Night
SEPTEMBER 27: SIGNALS MIDWEST w/ TIGERDOG
SEPTEMBER 28: XENIA RUBINOS w/ LUXE POSH
SEPTEMBER 30: HECTORINA w/ THE WYRMS and BRETT HARRIS
OCTOBER 4: BUENO w/ EVEL ARC
OCTOBER 5: WHITNEY w/ HOOPS
OCTOBER 6: NOTS w/ THE WORLD
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Spring 2016
Monday, Jan 18: ORCHID SUN AND SEA GHOST
Friday, Jan. 22 LONNIE HOLLEY
Feb. 16: SUN SEEKER with CRUSHED OUT
Feb. 17: LOONE and PAPER BEE
Feb. 18: Sendolo Diaminah “Abolition, Strategy and the Practice of Freedom”
Feb. 20: THE KNEADS with STRAY OWLS
Feb. 29: RICK MAGUIRE (PILE) w/ LOOK A GHOST
March 4: Eric and Erica ::: Del Sur ::: Cottontail
March 9: Duke Coffeehouse presents: WARM WOMEN
March 21: Duke Coffeehouse presents THIN LIPS
March 25:Hanz, housefire, Matt Stevenson, GNØER : presented by Moogfest and WXDU
MARCH 28: CROWN LARKS with KNIVES OF SPAIN
APRIL 2: Maple Stave / The Powder Room / City of Medicine
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Fall 2015
Thurs 9/24 HEMLINES with PATOIS COUNSELORS
Mon 10/05 BIKE COPS with LOOK A GHOST
https://www.facebook.com/events/495504043958287/
Thurs 10/08 WILLIS EARL BEAL and CRATER
https://www.facebook.com/events/452790994905523/
Thurs 10/15 Global Brazil Lab Presents: Caique Vidal & Batuque
Fri 10/16: Duke Coffeehouse presents: THE STORYTELLERS BAND
Sun 10/18: PIE FACE GIRLS + FISH DAD + SPACE CHUMPY + HERMIT PAPESS
Sun 10/25 talk on THE MUSIC & WORK PROJECT
Wed 10/28 EXPLORING CLASS AND CLASSISM WORKSHOP (MOVED TO WHITE LECTURE HALL)
https://www.facebook.com/events/1598418537087321/
Wed 10/28 VERY HAUNTED HOUSE PARTY
Frid 10/30 Duke Coffeehouse Presents… LIVE! ON STAGE: JONATHAN RICHMAN featuring TOMMY LARKINS
Sun 11/1 FREE PIZZA (the band) with BAND & THE BEAT
11/3 FEVER THE GHOST with *** JENNY BESETZT ***
11/7 YOUNG MAMMALS with ALRIGHT
11/14 wxdu presents; BODYKIT // DRIPPY INPUTS // HOUSEFIRE // LIQUID ASSET // SPONGE BATH
11/18 FLORIST and HELLO SHARK
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Spring 2015
January 24: TURQUOISE JEEP with PROFESSOR TOON and BARF TROOP
January 25: ET AL. with STRAY OWLS
January 29: Almost People EP Release Show W/ WolvesX4, Invaluable, A Bottle Volcanic, Sunnydale
January 30: PAINTED ZEROS W/ WOOL
February 10: INTO IT OVER IT + KEVIN DEVINE + LAURA STEVENSON
February 18: RIVERGAZER + SMALL WONDER
March 25: DEERHOOF + PERFECT PUSSY + SEE GULLS
March 28: BRICKSIDE FESTIVAL 2015
April 5: THE NERVOUS TICKS with NATURAL CAUSES and WAHYAS
April 16: BELLOWS and SHARPLESS
Fall 2014
September 1: PART TIME + SEA LIONS + DADDY ISSUES
September 9: TEEN SUICIDE and ELVIS DEPRESSEDLY
October 3: EMPTY DISCO with MADEYLN JOHNSON
October 6: QUILLA with ENGLAND IN 1819
October 7: KRILL with LAST YEAR’S MEN and BUTTERCUP
October 15: FRANKIE COSMOS + PORCHES.
October 18: J FERNANDEZ with THE LOWEST PAIR
October 27: WALTER MITTY & HIS MAKESHIFT ORCHESTRA with CHUMPED and MICHAEL CASEY
October 30: SAUNA HEAT with WAHYA’S
November 4: SPOONBOY with EMILYN BRODSKY and COTTONTAIL
November 10: GUANTANAMO BAYWATCH plus SILENT LUNCH with DEL VENICCI
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Spring 2014
January 22: MYKKI BLANCO + QUILLA at DUKE COFFEEHOUSE
January 25: LEE BAINS III & THE GLORY FIRES + TURF WAR at DUKE COFFEEHOUSE
February 10: NOBUNNY + The HUSSY + FRUIT at DUKE COFFEEHOUSE
February 16: BLEEDING RAINBOW + WOOL + SILENT LUNCH at DUKE COFFEEHOUSE
March 5: SEAN NICHOLAS SAVAGE + JENNY BESETZT
March 7: WXDU Local Music Series: SOLAR HALOS, MOUNTAIN THROWER, RUSCHA
March 22: LIQUOR STORE + BOHICA at DUKE COFFEEHOUSE
March 28: WXDU Local Music Series: HEADS ON STICKS and DRAG SOUNDS
March 29: DOLFISH + MAX STERN (of Signals Midwest, Meridian) at DUKE COFFEEHOUSE
March 30: SLAM FOR SYRIA
April 3: WOODSMAN at DUKE COFFEEHOUSE
April 5: NANA GRIZOL + JASON ANDERSON + COTTONTAIL at DUKE COFFEEHOUSE
April 10: MAC DEMARCO + JUAN WAUTERS + SEE GULLS at DUKE COFFEEHOUSE
April 11: MIRACLES OF MODERN SCIENCE at DUKE COFFEEHOUSE
April 13: HORSE FEATHERS at DUKE COFFEEHOUSE
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Fall 2013
September 14: MARISSA NADLER + ORGANOS at DUKE COFFEEHOUSE
September 16: NESEY GALLONS + REAL LIVE TIGERS + GOLD LIGHT at DUKE COFFEEHOUSE
September 23: Duke Coffeehouse & WXDU Present: CALVIN JOHNSON + BANANA LAZULI at DUKE COFFEEHOUSE
October 6: DENT MAY + DEAD GAZE at DUKE COFFEEHOUSE
October 7: BURGERAMA: GAP DREAM + TOGETHER PANGEA + COSMONAUTS + HABIBI at DUKE COFFEEHOUSE
October 18: KOOL A.D. + DAY JOB at DUKE COFFEEHOUSE
October 20: Duke Coffeehouse & WXDU Present: WILLIAM TYLER + WOWOLFOL at DUKE COFFEEHOUSE
October 23: YIP DECEIVER + WILD MOCCASINS at DUKE COFFEEHOUSE
November 1: EROS AND THE ESCHATON + PINK FLAG at DUKE COFFEEHOUSE
November 3: JETZT COLLECTIVE + CREEPOID + NAKED NAPS
November 4: DIARRHEA PLANET + THE LOVELY BAD THINGS + MUSEUM MOUTH + REBUILDER at DUKE COFFEEHOUSE
November 13: SAINT RICH + ARROWS OUT at DUKE COFFEEHOUSE
November 16: NETHERFRIENDS + AISHA BURNS + HOLY BOATS at DUKE COFFEEHOUSE
December 5: MARIA MINERVA + SEE GULLS + FRUIT
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Spring 2013
January
Friday 1.18: Bleeding Rainbow + Jenny Besetz
Saturday 1.19: The Growlers + The Coathangers
Tuesday 1.29: The Music Tapes Present: The Traveling Imaginary
February
Friday 2.15: Psychic Ills
Friday 2.22: Beloved Binge + Ponchos + Ellertronic
Friday 2.25: Lobo Marino
March
Sunday 3.3: Waxahatchee + Museum Mouth
Wednesday 3.19: Londi, free!
Monday 3.25: Austin Vaughn, Christopher Pierce, William Darity
Wednesday 3.27: Auburn Kettle, Blanko Basnet, Prypyat, Lowland Hum
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Fall 2012
August
Thursday 8.30: The Bronzed Chorus, The Winter Sounds, Crystal Bright and the Silver Hands
September
Saturday 9.1: O’Death, Joy In Red, $5Wednesday 9.12: Cheap Time, Last Year’s Men, Johnny Staxx and the Durty Boyz
Wednesday 9.12: Cheap Time, Last Year’s Men, Johnny Staxx and the Durty Boyz
Friday 9.14: Blues Control, Judson Claiborne, My Empty Phantom
Wednesday 9.19: Mount Eerie, Ghost to Falco, Hungry Cloud Darkening
Friday 9.28: Shy Hunters, Twilighter
Saturday 9.29: Paleface, Luego
October
Friday 10.5:
The Yawpers, Sinners & Saints, Sam Lee
Friday 10.19:
Dastardly, Jared Bartman
Sunday 10.21:
Turbo Fruits, Dignan Porch
Wednesday 10.24:
King Tuff, The Intelligence, Whatever Brains
Friday 10.26:
Margot & the Nuclear So and So’s, Gentleman Caller
Sunday 10.28:
Jeffrey Lewis & the Junkyard, Dolfish, Cottontail
Tuesday 10.30:
Hop Along, Celebrity Jeopardy
Fall 2012
November
Friday 11.30: Wooden Wand
December
Saturday 12.1: Party: HYSTERIA
Monday 12.3: Razia Said
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Spring 2012
February
Wednesday 2.1: Liturgy, Kolyma
Saturday 2.11: Dex Romweber Duo, Spider Bags
Saturday 2.18: Ted Leo, Mac McCaughan
Friday and Saturday 2.24-25: Local Music Festival
March
Saturday 3.17: Mipso Trio
Friday 3.23: The Golden Boys, John Wesley Coleman, Spider Bags
Saturday 3.24: Brickside Music Festival ft. Kurt Vile, Mark Kozelek, Horse Feathers, the Postelles, etc.
April
Friday 4.6: Alex Kotch
Thursday 4.19: Blabbermouth (a poetic sing-song-type bonanza)
Saturday 4.21: Free Energy w/ Deleted Scenes & Cigarette
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Fall 2011
September
Friday 9.16: Two Gallants, The Mumlers, Bloodroots Barter
Saturday 9.24: WXDU presents Ty Segall, Mikal Cronin
October
Saturday 10.1: WXDU’s Annual Record Fair, 11AM-4PM
Saturday 10.1: Soft Company with Jews and Catholics
Friday 10.14: Ground Up, Toon
Saturday 10.15: Holiday Shores
Thursday 10.27: Duke Islamic Studies Center & the Duke University Middle Eastern Studies Center presents Omar Offendum
November
Friday 11:4: Small Town Records Release Party
Saturday 11.5: The Beets, Christmas
Sunday 11.6: BDU Presents… F to eMbody- Athens Boys Choir and Katastrophe
Friday 11.11: Fanghole, Bronzed Chorus, Man Ray
Thursday 11.17 Duke University Improv
Friday 11.19: Jeffrey Lewis & The Junkyard, Matt Northrup
December
Thursday 12.1 DJ /rupture, Lemonade
Friday 12:2: Cotton Jones, Some Army
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Spring 2011
January
Tuesday 1.25: Duke Performances presents “Listening with The Bad Plus,”
Friday 1.28: Turbo Fruits, The Mercators, Tea & Tempests
February
Thursday 2.10: Baths, BRAIDS, Blackbird Blackbird
Saturday 2.19: Michael & His Garden, Tea & Tempests, Fanghole
Friday 2.25: PILE, Screaming Crayons
Saturday 2.26: WXDU presents: Bomb the Music Industry!, Ascetic Parade
March
Friday 3.18: Duke Performances presents “Listening with The Kronos Quartet”
Saturday 3.19: The Huguenots, Bright Young Things
Thursday 3.24: The Joy Formidable, The Lonely Forest, Mona
April
Friday 4.1: WXDU presents: Jeffrey Lewis & The Junkyard, The Wigg Report, Billy Sugarfix
Friday 4.15: WXDU presents: An Evening with Southern Culture on the Skids
Saturday 4.16: Ghost to Falco, Aan, Prisms
Monday 4.18: Hunx and his Punx, Shannon and the Clams, Last Year’s Men
Saturday 4.23: Oh No! Oh My!, LAKE, AgesandAges
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Fall 2010
September
Friday 9.17: Embarrassing Fruits CD Release ft. sets from Midtown Dickens and Lonnie Walker
Monday 9.20: Andrew Jackson Jihad, Blunt Mechanic
Tuesday 9.21: Titus Andronicus, Free Energy
Friday 9.25: Tera Melos, Trash Crusade
October
Friday 10.1: A Place to Bury Strangers, Carol Cleveland Sings, ROAR, $10
Friday 10.8: Wovenhand, Serena Maneesh
Saturday 10.16: Veelee Future Sight Bash! with Cassis Orange and Old Bricks
Saturday 10.23: Spider Bags and Last Year’s Men Double Release Party! with Americans in France
Wednesday 10.27: Cheap Girls, Carpenter, Laura Stevenson and the Cans
Thursday 10.28: Bars of Gold, IMPORTANT CHANGE: THIS SHOW WILL INSTEAD BE COFFEEHOUSE SPONSORED AT THE PINHOOK, with Come Hell or High Water, and Pinche Gringo
Friday 10.29: Asimina Chremos, Khristian Weeks, Andrew Weathers, Secret Boyfriend
Saturday 10.30: WXDU Who’s Got the Cuckoo??! 5-year Garage Rock celebration!
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