Apr
21
with Stuyedeyed & Native Sun
Sun April 21st, 2019
8:00PM
Main Space
Minimum Age: 18+
Doors Open: 7:00PM
Show Time: 8:00PM
Event Ticket: $25
Day of Show: $30
metal
If you are aware of the legendary band DEATH from Detroit Michigan ,their amazing story or legacy, and have seen or heard about the highly acclaimed documentary/film “A Band Called Death”, along with the bands live performances which has been seen all over the world, to enthusiastic crowds from Amsterdam, to London, Brazil, Mexico, Greece, Spain, and throughout America and Europe, this year marks the 10th Anniversary since the world of Rock-N-Roll discovered Death’s legendary music and LP from 1975 entitled “For The Whole World To See” which Rock historians credit as being the proto-punk sound that pre-dated the punk music movement by 5 years, paving the way for Death to be inducted into the new Smithsonian African American History Museum in Washington DC.
In honor of this special anniversary, Death will be doing a series of special performances throughout 2019. Death looks forward to returning to the road and is excited to share this celebration of music, legacy, and live Death performances “For The Whole World To See”.
Stuyedeyed
Stuyedeyed official site | Stuyedeyed on Facebook | Stuyedeyed on Soundcloud | Stuyedeyed on Bandcamp | Stuyedeyed on Twitter
From Bedford-Stuyvesant, Brooklyn, Stuyedeyed [STĪ-died] are raw, riotous, direct and they want you to join them for Moments of Terribleness, their new EP. Having grown up in a “New York-for-some” concrete jungle, Stuyedeyed’s songs are mused by their Latinx roots – and you can hear it with every scream and pause coming out of singer/songwriter/guitarist Nelson Antonio Hernandez-Espinal, bassist Humberto Geñao, drummer Luis Ruelas, and guitarist George Ramirez. Moments of Terribleness, is an explosive excavation of self-identity and assimilation, and was lovingly crowdfunded thanks to their devout fanbase. This EP memorializes vanity in an area of individualism by deconstructing what’s considered “cool”.
Native Sun
Native Sun on Facebook | Native Sun on Instagram
A release from the drudgery of everyday life. Resistance by audio. Loud and urgent, their music breeds a beautiful chaos evocative of each member’s experiences. In our time of division, the four-piece brings their contexts into the forefront…unabashedly reimagining through their (mostly) brown mouths, the sound of white Americana owned by the Lous, Bobs, and Iggys. Publications like Paste Magazine heralded them as one of NYC’s must know bands of 2018. Native Sun reflects the sound of immigrant America as noted by Noisey – exploring and empowered by the will to make music against all hostility. Their debut EP, Songs Born From Love and Hate, was released in November 2017 via PaperCup Music/Buen Dia Records.
Frontman Danny Gomez met lead guitarist Jake Pflum as a kid in Florida. Life led them apart and reunited them on a random evening in the city. They rekindled their friendship over their mutual obsession with The Rolling Stones, The Velvet Underground, The Stooges, Neil Young, etc. Immediately, they forced their best friend Alexis Castro to pick up the drums and just go with it. Bassist Mo Martinez came to America at the height of 2016’s turmoil after uprooting from Monterrey, Mexico and naturally completed the band’s lineup (accompanied as well with sporadic appearances on keys from Detroit’s favorite mystic child Juju Anderson) … thus the swindle continues.