Folk rockers Black Friars Social Club and alternative blues band RazorHouse will be performing at Lizards Liquid Lounge on July 17th. It will be a busy night for Mark Panick, who is the singer and guitarist for both ensembles.
July 01, 2023
Cover Me: All Along the Watchtower
June 30, 2023
The Fierce & The Dead: "Shake The Jar" video
English experimentalist quartet The Fierce & The Dead have made a video for Shake The Jar, a track from their forthcoming new album News From The Invisible World: "a brave record, bringing their vulnerability that was always there into the spotlights (...) At this stage of their career, they can do no wrong. Upward and onward".
Phish: new archival release Osaka 2000
Another archival Phish release is available for streaming and download: 06/16/2000 Zepp Osaka, Osaka, Japan:
In summer 1999, Phish traveled to Asia for the first time to play Japan’s Fuji Rock Festival. Fish had traveled to Japan in 1998 and sat in with Tokyo band Big Frog during his visit, but this was most locals’ first chance to experience live Phish. They played an unprecedented 3-night headline engagement within the festival on their own idyllic, Field Of Heaven stage. With those three Fuji Rock shows plus a normal festival slot on the more prominent Green Stage, the connection with Japanese fans was born. Phish returned to Japan in June of 2000 for a 7-show club tour supporting the release of the Farmhouse Japanese edition CD, which included two bonus songs, Driver and Mist, not on the U.S. release (the bonus Japanese tracks were re-released in 2023 on vinyl 7-inch). The 2000 Japan tour saw a new arrangement of The Meatstick with Japanese lyrics debuted June 9th at On Air East in Tokyo, and Big Frog as the opening act June 11th at Tokyo’s Hibya Outdoor Theatre. The 6/14/00 Drum Logos Fukuoka show was recorded and released as ‘Live Phish Vol. 4’, and the mini-tour wrapped up with two Osaka shows - the first at Big Cat Osaka followed by the tour closer at Zepp Osaka.
June 29, 2023
The Happy Somethings: Daisy Bracelet
English quirky pop trio The Happy Somethings offer their new single Daisy Bracelet in two flavours: a psychedelic "yellow heart version" and a darker echo-heavy "petal version". Sometimes telling the story of a girl who does not fit in, but is always free, can't be done in two-and-a-half minutes, so they went for it again. The different backing tracks add different moods to the lyrics, and that changes the perspective a bit, which is a good thing indeed.
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