Jan

19

Discotheque Discotheque

with Tyburn Saints, The Sons & Heirs, This Ambitious Orchestra, Michael T and the Vanities & many more

Sun January 19th, 2014

9:00PM

Main Space

Minimum Age: 21+

Doors Open: 9:00PM

Show Time: 9:00PM

Event Ticket: $15

Day of Show: $20

event description event description

“Ziggy Viva Las Vegas”
 
Performances by:
Tyburn Saints
Sons and Heirs [Smiths/Morrisey tribute band]
This Ambitious Orchestra
Michael T and the Vanities
 
Emcee:
Pepper Mint
 
Hosts:
Formika
King Vulcanus
 
Burlesque performances:
Love Show Dancers
Brewster
Aurora Black
 
Door:Mandana
 
Dj’s
Twig the Wonderkid
 
“2 for 1” admission: $20 until New Years Day, $25 after
 
This is a general admission, standing event.

the artists the artists

1

6

Discotheque

Tyburn Saints

It’s truly a pleasure to be listening to new music from Tyburn Saints. Their last full length, 2010’s For the Benefit of Strangers, was a nice throwback to jangly lo-fi artists like The Jesus and Mary Chain and Galaxy 500. With this EP, the band has fully embraced the sonic landscapes of shoegaze and dream-pop, thus giving a more rewarding experience in sound and atmosphere. Opening track, “You and I in Heaven,” begins with blankets of warmth ushered in by Cocteau Twins-esque guitars (similar also to LSD and the Search for God or The Bethany Curve) and the meaningful vocals of lead singer Johnny Gimenez. He still has a voice like Nick Cave or Stephen Merritt, but this time it comes through with much more aplomb and command like David Bowie. There is an 80s vibe going on as well, carefully hidden in the threads of the track as well as the remaining three.
 
“Last Time I Sing for You” should be played loud and wouldn’t be out of place on a Greg Araki movie. Again, the guitars are the main act here, never getting in the way but, instead, leading. The same can be said about track three, “You Don’t Send for Me, I Send for You”. The stylistic choices made resemble some sort of lost B-side to an obscure new-wave/post-punk band. The song is grooving and has a definite hook with the instrumentation.
 
Final track “Broken Bottles” is a fitting closer to the EP. Gimenez’s vocals rush by like a drive through the city at night, bottles tossed out the window. And that’s what this EP feels like: night tales. These Brooklynites reside in a mecca once known for producing unique musical and avant-garde acts. The original days of no-wave might be over, but Tyburn Saints, along with other acts like Pop.1280 and The Men, are embracing past sounds and the seedy nature accompanied with acts long gone. You get a feel for their home with their music. All those times of hazy appearances, mistakes made, and sleepless nights…

The Sons & Heirs

The music of Morrissey, Johnny Marr & co. lives on with The Sons & Heirs, a NYC-based tribute band that brings the experience of seeing The Smiths live to the stage. Singer Ronnissey, guitarist Ravi Marr, bassist Alfredo Rourke, and drummer Jonathan Joyce recreate the songs & stage performance of The Smiths with stunning authenticity & attention to detail, right down to the last gladioli left on stage when the band is through. The Sons & Heirs have been performing at some of the best venues on the east coast since 2006 and have shared the stage with the likes of Smiths bassist Andy Rourke and Morrissey drummer Spencer Cobrin.

Michael T and the Vanities

Legendary DJ, event producer, and promoter Michael T needs no introduction to those who know and love NYC nightlife. Michael has been behind the production of some of New York’s most spectacular parties, including “Motherfucker”, “Rated X”, and the currently running Oh! You Pretty Things. Michael currently performs live with his band, The Vanities, and can be regularly heard DJing at many of New York City’s best Rock parties.
 
Michael T and the Vanities on Facebook

Michael T and the Vanities – Life on Mars

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