Tonight and tomorrow night, Thievery Corporation take over the House of Blues with guests AM & Shawn Lee. You can hear AM & Shawn Lee's new album, Celestial Electric, in its entirety on Spinner. I met AM several years ago at Lestat's and had the good fortune of bumping into him at SXSW earlier this spring, where it turns out my friend Pete McNeal was drumming with him. I'm looking forward to seeing them all again tonight. You can check out a video I shot in Texas and I understand that tickets are still available for both shows.
I've got two pairs of tickets to give away for tonight along with dinner for two at the newly launched Crossroads at House of Blues, but you've got to claim them quick. Send me a tweet @sddialedin letting me know you wanna go and I'll pick a couple winners at random by 2pm. Must be available for dinner and the show tonight only.
Showing posts with label AM. Show all posts
Showing posts with label AM. Show all posts
Wednesday, September 07, 2011
Sunday, November 04, 2007
Tonight at the Belly Up: Bob Schneider & AM
If you don't already have plans for Sunday night, I wanted to recommend the show at the Belly Up. I like to say that Bob Schneider is to Austin what Steve Poltz is to San Diego. He's a great songwriter who can come up with a song on the spot, can sing a song that will break your heart, then goes right into a song about fucking that will make you laugh out loud. Sometimes he has a band but tonight will be an "intimate" experience with just him an his guitar. Did I mention he's all kinds of sexy, too? Yeah, the dude dated Sandra Bullock. He ain't no small fry, though I suppose he is probably tired of that being his defining trademark.
Also on the bill is AM. It is because of an AM show last year at Lestat's that I started this blog. I had volunteered to sell merch at his show, and met his manager who was very encouraging about music writing and whatnot. It was that conversation with Mia and another with Chris Karn of Deccatree that I got into this whole thing. AM is also a great songwriter. Every song on his debut album was used in commercials, tv and movies before it even came out. Like Josh Radin, he goes well with a Zach Braff movie or Grey's Anatomy, but unlike other snooty music writers, to me, that is a compliment.
I will be at the show, and you should be, too.
Also on the bill is AM. It is because of an AM show last year at Lestat's that I started this blog. I had volunteered to sell merch at his show, and met his manager who was very encouraging about music writing and whatnot. It was that conversation with Mia and another with Chris Karn of Deccatree that I got into this whole thing. AM is also a great songwriter. Every song on his debut album was used in commercials, tv and movies before it even came out. Like Josh Radin, he goes well with a Zach Braff movie or Grey's Anatomy, but unlike other snooty music writers, to me, that is a compliment.
I will be at the show, and you should be, too.
Monday, February 26, 2007
More Weekend Pics: AM, Brian Vander Ark
These pics were from the Sidestage Show at the House of Blues on Thursday night.
AM:
AM:
Friday, February 23, 2007
Thursday Night Recap: New Music Showcase & House of Blues Sidestage
I had big ambitions last night to make 4 total stops but only made 2 of the 4. Still, it was a great night and I'm thankful I'd planned ahead and taken today as a vacation day from work.
The afternoon started off by picking up Andrea from Downtown and heading up to the new music showcase which we were told would start at 5:30 sharp. Obviously "sharp" loosely means a half hour late, because the first musician took the stage at 6:05. The "Sunset Sessions" are a music showcase that happen all over the hemisphere, usually in tropical places like the Bahamas. This year, San Diego plays host and for the first time, a station hosts as well. KPRi is unique in the fact that it is one of very few privately owned stations in the county. Bob Hughes is a co-owner and also a PM Drive dj and very involved in the programming of the station. So this showcase is aimed at people like him, responsible for formatting Triple A stations (that's Adult Album Alternative to you) as well as music supervisors of TV shows. Think of the music you hear or used to hear on shows like Dawson's Creek, One Tree Hill, Felicity, and Gray's Anatomy, and you catch the music these people are looking for.
Unfortunately for a zillion good bands I know, the showcase left a lot to be desired. Paige Aufhammer is this young sweet girl with a guitar who sounds pretty much exactly like a cross between Tristan Prettyman and Mindy Smith. She was really cute and was backed by a bassist, a violinist, and a drummer who also contributed back up vocals. Sweet songs about love and hearts and basically you could take any page from my 7th grade journals when I thought I was a poet, and turn it into one of Paige's songs. Perfect for One Tree Hill but nothing that gripped me.
Ten West was the second band. A group from Orange County, I'd listened to their MySpace profile and tried to give them a chance but when the first song started with "Baby" my stomach turned. Not about to spend 8.75 at the bar for a cocktail, Andrea and I split to the nearest liquor store to spike some Sobe drinks. A friend at the showcase joked, "This next song is called Everything's OK, Everything's Great from our new album This Is Totally Awesome!" And that's pretty much Ten West. And might I add that the bassist had a faux hawk and sunglasses on in a hotel ballroom, and the singer and rhythm guitarist were wearing flip flops. On stage. Yay. Can't wait to hear them on the next episode of The Hills. yawn.
Christine Martucci was the third performer. Indigo Girls minus the other girl, she had a guitarist onstage with her and then busted out one of her own, if I've ever heard anyone try harder to sound like Melissa Etheridge my mind is blanking on who it was. Snooze fest.
Last up was the Colour who I have actually gotten into over the course of a couple months. They were a Monarchy Band and opened for Cold War Kids at the Belly Up in January and also played at the Beauty Bar. At their shows they sell their CD for $5 so while they aren't one of my favorite bands, I like them and am ok with that asking price. I actually kinda felt sorry for them on this night, however. All these stiffs who are in positions as tastemakers sitting in a hotel banquet room (where I had my high school Girls League formals, by the way) and this rock band onstage just kinda trying to do their thing with no audience reaction whatsoever. When a meat carving station is getting more attention than the band onstage, to me, that says more about the crowd than the band, at least in this instance. I think when I go to the showcase tonight, crashing of course, I'll bring a resumé and tell these corporate stiffs that they can go order room service in their hotel rooms while I actually pay attention to the performances.
The showcase finally ended around 8:30 and we zipped down to the House of Blues to see my friend AM and Brian Vander Ark of the Verve Pipe perform on the sidestage. He told me doors were at 8 but I knew better. I don't think it was until 9:30 or so that they finally took the stage. There were rows of seats in front of the stage which I'd not seen there before.
AM is really just good music. He should've been in one of the showcases, in fact. But he's already had all his songs on TV shows and now just really needs radio support to get to the next level. I was supposed to be selling merch but this crowd just wasn't ready to spend $20 on a shirt or $15 on a CD. I did get a sheet's worth of people on the mailing list, however, so I at least did that much. While AM played, Brian's wife(?) held their daughter who was tossing her Elmo all over the place... a beautiful little family.
When Brian played, I was kinda sent right back to high school and my Verve Pipe listening days. His voice is so unmistakable and for the limited crowd in attendance, it was a great performance.
I had to miss out on Fifty On Their Heels doing a Pyles Session and also didn't make it to the Beauty Bar, but sometimes I feel a little punk rock and sometimes I just need my singer songwriters. And so it was last night. You will definitely see me tonight at the Ken Club for Fifty on Their Heels, Zerox and the New Motherfuckers, and all I can say is thank god I have my new EarLove Earplugs...
The afternoon started off by picking up Andrea from Downtown and heading up to the new music showcase which we were told would start at 5:30 sharp. Obviously "sharp" loosely means a half hour late, because the first musician took the stage at 6:05. The "Sunset Sessions" are a music showcase that happen all over the hemisphere, usually in tropical places like the Bahamas. This year, San Diego plays host and for the first time, a station hosts as well. KPRi is unique in the fact that it is one of very few privately owned stations in the county. Bob Hughes is a co-owner and also a PM Drive dj and very involved in the programming of the station. So this showcase is aimed at people like him, responsible for formatting Triple A stations (that's Adult Album Alternative to you) as well as music supervisors of TV shows. Think of the music you hear or used to hear on shows like Dawson's Creek, One Tree Hill, Felicity, and Gray's Anatomy, and you catch the music these people are looking for.
Unfortunately for a zillion good bands I know, the showcase left a lot to be desired. Paige Aufhammer is this young sweet girl with a guitar who sounds pretty much exactly like a cross between Tristan Prettyman and Mindy Smith. She was really cute and was backed by a bassist, a violinist, and a drummer who also contributed back up vocals. Sweet songs about love and hearts and basically you could take any page from my 7th grade journals when I thought I was a poet, and turn it into one of Paige's songs. Perfect for One Tree Hill but nothing that gripped me.
Ten West was the second band. A group from Orange County, I'd listened to their MySpace profile and tried to give them a chance but when the first song started with "Baby" my stomach turned. Not about to spend 8.75 at the bar for a cocktail, Andrea and I split to the nearest liquor store to spike some Sobe drinks. A friend at the showcase joked, "This next song is called Everything's OK, Everything's Great from our new album This Is Totally Awesome!" And that's pretty much Ten West. And might I add that the bassist had a faux hawk and sunglasses on in a hotel ballroom, and the singer and rhythm guitarist were wearing flip flops. On stage. Yay. Can't wait to hear them on the next episode of The Hills. yawn.
Christine Martucci was the third performer. Indigo Girls minus the other girl, she had a guitarist onstage with her and then busted out one of her own, if I've ever heard anyone try harder to sound like Melissa Etheridge my mind is blanking on who it was. Snooze fest.
Last up was the Colour who I have actually gotten into over the course of a couple months. They were a Monarchy Band and opened for Cold War Kids at the Belly Up in January and also played at the Beauty Bar. At their shows they sell their CD for $5 so while they aren't one of my favorite bands, I like them and am ok with that asking price. I actually kinda felt sorry for them on this night, however. All these stiffs who are in positions as tastemakers sitting in a hotel banquet room (where I had my high school Girls League formals, by the way) and this rock band onstage just kinda trying to do their thing with no audience reaction whatsoever. When a meat carving station is getting more attention than the band onstage, to me, that says more about the crowd than the band, at least in this instance. I think when I go to the showcase tonight, crashing of course, I'll bring a resumé and tell these corporate stiffs that they can go order room service in their hotel rooms while I actually pay attention to the performances.
The showcase finally ended around 8:30 and we zipped down to the House of Blues to see my friend AM and Brian Vander Ark of the Verve Pipe perform on the sidestage. He told me doors were at 8 but I knew better. I don't think it was until 9:30 or so that they finally took the stage. There were rows of seats in front of the stage which I'd not seen there before.
AM is really just good music. He should've been in one of the showcases, in fact. But he's already had all his songs on TV shows and now just really needs radio support to get to the next level. I was supposed to be selling merch but this crowd just wasn't ready to spend $20 on a shirt or $15 on a CD. I did get a sheet's worth of people on the mailing list, however, so I at least did that much. While AM played, Brian's wife(?) held their daughter who was tossing her Elmo all over the place... a beautiful little family.
When Brian played, I was kinda sent right back to high school and my Verve Pipe listening days. His voice is so unmistakable and for the limited crowd in attendance, it was a great performance.
I had to miss out on Fifty On Their Heels doing a Pyles Session and also didn't make it to the Beauty Bar, but sometimes I feel a little punk rock and sometimes I just need my singer songwriters. And so it was last night. You will definitely see me tonight at the Ken Club for Fifty on Their Heels, Zerox and the New Motherfuckers, and all I can say is thank god I have my new EarLove Earplugs...
Friday, February 16, 2007
Friday Newsy Bits
I haven't done "newsy bits" in a while, but I'll give it a go today.
This only means anything to a handful of people, but Mike, the proprietor of Happy Hour Bar, aka Hobo Bar, confirmed to me the other night (albeit drunk off his ass) that he is selling the bar. The first time I met him, I was curious about his bar and his story. He's owned the place for 13 years and owns a mobile home in Rosarito and plans on retiring down there. Finally he apparently has a buyer. I heard rumors that it was Tim Mays, someone even said it was Dennis Toshima. I don't know who it is, but doesn't matter, I'd pretty much say enjoy it in its current state and then you can pretty much forget about it. Mike said, "gimme 2-3 months and I am outta here." It was also clarified to me that the reason he is able to allow smoking in the joint is because he is the sole proprietor and has no employees.
*****
James, one of my favorite bands of the early and mid nineties is back together. They are playing random shows in London and plan on playing shows and putting out new material, though they are not sure in which order that will occur. You all can get off on Rage Against The Machine reuniting. I'd rather get psyched about the possible opportunity to see James live again.
*****
Local boys Republic of Letters are busy working on their EP and now you can sample a couple of their new tracks on their MySpace page here. The new tracks from their Spirit or Ghost ep are "Bridge" and "Falling Back".
*****
Indie Blogger Nation is going apeshit over SubPop band Loney, Dear which I've avoided because of the stupid name. However, I came across their video on YouTube and love it, so I'll hop on the bandwagon. Here's a video for your pleasure:
*****
In other regurgitated news, Chris Cornell has quit Audioslave. It's about time.
His statement : “Due to irresolvable personality conflicts as well as musical differences, I am permanently leaving the band Audioslave. I wish the other three members nothing but the best in all of their future endeavors."
*****
AM is an LA based singer songwriter originally from New Orleans. He carries the rare if not unique distinction of having every song from his album used in a tv or movie all before the album was ever released. He was praised as having the album of the year on iTunes in the singer/songwriter category. This is more for my KPRI readers than my music snobby friends, but AM is coming to the House of Blues sidestage next week supporting Brian Vander Ark. (February 22) Brian is the singer of The Verve Pipe, remember? Don't act like you don't know. I have the CD at home and can even picture the exact spot in which it has been in my CD rack for the last decade? Has it been that long?
Here's a video of Brian Vander Ark doing Freshman to jog your memory:
Anyhow, AM is awesome and all about meeting his fans, so go check it out. I think it's like $10 and I have a very strong suspicion that the House of Blues issues I complained about for bands do not hold true for solo acoustic artists. Isolation of their voices is what you hope for, in fact. Also, click here for a Billboard.com interview with AM. In my blogging experience, I haven't quite built up the courage to interview anybody because most interviews ask the lamest questions, but somehow, some way, this dumb broad got a job at Billboard interviewing people. Don't blame AM that she is a douche. It's so horrible its actually funny. Anyway, catch AM on his way to SXSW. I will be there and you should be too. Robert and Madison of KPRI, I should be seeing you there.
*****
That's all I've got today, really, except for this piece of advice: Don't try to cut a Hass avocado with a plastic knife. The skin doesn't break through and the reaction time to realize you're sawing off your own finger is a bit delayed...
This only means anything to a handful of people, but Mike, the proprietor of Happy Hour Bar, aka Hobo Bar, confirmed to me the other night (albeit drunk off his ass) that he is selling the bar. The first time I met him, I was curious about his bar and his story. He's owned the place for 13 years and owns a mobile home in Rosarito and plans on retiring down there. Finally he apparently has a buyer. I heard rumors that it was Tim Mays, someone even said it was Dennis Toshima. I don't know who it is, but doesn't matter, I'd pretty much say enjoy it in its current state and then you can pretty much forget about it. Mike said, "gimme 2-3 months and I am outta here." It was also clarified to me that the reason he is able to allow smoking in the joint is because he is the sole proprietor and has no employees.
*****
James, one of my favorite bands of the early and mid nineties is back together. They are playing random shows in London and plan on playing shows and putting out new material, though they are not sure in which order that will occur. You all can get off on Rage Against The Machine reuniting. I'd rather get psyched about the possible opportunity to see James live again.
*****
Local boys Republic of Letters are busy working on their EP and now you can sample a couple of their new tracks on their MySpace page here. The new tracks from their Spirit or Ghost ep are "Bridge" and "Falling Back".
*****
Indie Blogger Nation is going apeshit over SubPop band Loney, Dear which I've avoided because of the stupid name. However, I came across their video on YouTube and love it, so I'll hop on the bandwagon. Here's a video for your pleasure:
*****
In other regurgitated news, Chris Cornell has quit Audioslave. It's about time.
His statement : “Due to irresolvable personality conflicts as well as musical differences, I am permanently leaving the band Audioslave. I wish the other three members nothing but the best in all of their future endeavors."
*****
AM is an LA based singer songwriter originally from New Orleans. He carries the rare if not unique distinction of having every song from his album used in a tv or movie all before the album was ever released. He was praised as having the album of the year on iTunes in the singer/songwriter category. This is more for my KPRI readers than my music snobby friends, but AM is coming to the House of Blues sidestage next week supporting Brian Vander Ark. (February 22) Brian is the singer of The Verve Pipe, remember? Don't act like you don't know. I have the CD at home and can even picture the exact spot in which it has been in my CD rack for the last decade? Has it been that long?
Here's a video of Brian Vander Ark doing Freshman to jog your memory:
Anyhow, AM is awesome and all about meeting his fans, so go check it out. I think it's like $10 and I have a very strong suspicion that the House of Blues issues I complained about for bands do not hold true for solo acoustic artists. Isolation of their voices is what you hope for, in fact. Also, click here for a Billboard.com interview with AM. In my blogging experience, I haven't quite built up the courage to interview anybody because most interviews ask the lamest questions, but somehow, some way, this dumb broad got a job at Billboard interviewing people. Don't blame AM that she is a douche. It's so horrible its actually funny. Anyway, catch AM on his way to SXSW. I will be there and you should be too. Robert and Madison of KPRI, I should be seeing you there.
*****
That's all I've got today, really, except for this piece of advice: Don't try to cut a Hass avocado with a plastic knife. The skin doesn't break through and the reaction time to realize you're sawing off your own finger is a bit delayed...
It is going to be a GREAT weekend in San Diego.
Monday, November 06, 2006
AM, Chris Pierce, Pawnshop Kings @ Lestat's, 11/3/06
AM is a musician who friend requested me on MySpace months ago. I listen to every artist that does so and I will add them if I'm into it. Simple as that. I also appreciate artists that frequently post bulletins, so AM has kept me entertained. A bulletin had been posted to request volunteers at shows to help sell merch. My feeling is that so many artists, even from LA, skip San Diego on tour, so if I am a one person welcome wagon, then so be it. I'm happy to do it.
I volunteered via MySpace and got a confirmation e-mail from Mia, the band manager, with instructions. Mind you, I have lived in Kensington for 7 years and the only time I've been inside Lestat's was during the Taste of Adams this year. I have never been into vampires, so the name alone bugs me, and it also attracts a trenchcoat mafia crowd of misfit kids who spend hours chain smoking and drinking coffee while comparing notes on the latest playstation game or role playing games. I'm serious. I was listening. Still, I thought it was worth it to check this out.
I arrived early, around 8:20. Lestat's shows never start before 9, we were informed, because upstairs there is a fencing academy whose stomping would impede performances. I met Mia and we hung out while she accepted all of AM's friend requests. When the show was finally ready to start, we opened the doors. Since she opened the show, she set the entry cost at $10. TEN DOLLARS!! The club gets $2 and everything else can be split somehow among the bands. I used to think I'd own a coffee shop one day, but even at $4 a coffee, it would seem hard to make your money to support a music venue, whereas a bar can easily sell 3 or 4 $4 drinks to each attendee. Something to think about. Still, I was surprised that there were no objections to the cost (though many people had to find an ATM or borrow money from friends), and throughout the night had 74 paying entrants making the venue standing room only for some parts of the night. And the crowd really surprised me, as it seemed like a crowd you'd find on any given night at the Belly Up or at a KPRI show. Older, affluent, white. Just a generalization. No vampires at least.
Molly Jenson opened the show. She was pretty good, though everyone who knows me knows I'm slightly biased against women vocalists. I don't know why, I just am. She had a backup violinist and played a few songs. She played "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" which can kinda tell you what her niche is. Not for me, but I'm sure she has her own audience. She namedropped Greg Laswell, so that's always safe, I suppose.
AM was next. The crowd were like zombies but he sounded great. His songs have been featured on several tv shows but it would be nice if there was a little more energy in the live performances of the songs. Mia and I were talking in the back, so our attention was divided but I'd like to see him on a bill with say, Pete Yorn, or Duncan Sheik, or on the Hotel Cafe Tour.
Chris Pierce was next. He's from LA, too, so a lot of people had come down to see him. He was acoustic with a blues twist and kinda reminded me of Amos Lee. He also had a little funk thrown in during the faster songs. The crowd seemed to love it. I enjoyed it but it's not really for me. Nothing I would listen to at home really. But that doesn't mean he's not good, just not what I'm into.
Pawnshop Kings closed the show. They are two brothers from the OC. I have to say first that any band with the name "kings" in it, for some reason, makes me think they are some sorta swing thing. Don't know why, just some association I've made in my head. The other thing is that the older brother kinda rubbed me the wrong way when it came time to sell his merch and have his mailing list displayed. Mia and I are quite competent and he was condescending to us like if we would rip him off or lose his money. So that in my head, I might have prejudged these guys. They both play guitar and both sing. Supposedly they are Christians, and I think they could really make a shit load of money in that market with all their harmonies and songs with religious undertones and metaphors of being saved and seeing the light, etc. I wasn't really into their thing at all.
Instead, Mia and I chatted about music, the industry, how Joe Escalante was her mentor (!!!), how long she's been in music, and basically just tons of rad advice on getting into the whole thing. Part of that inspired this blog, since I keep my other one a secret as I talk about personal stuff all over it. So maybe this will be my stepping stone.
After the show and after we counted the money and paid out the bands, everyone headed over to the Ould Sod. Sara Petite was playing with Rick Wilkins on guitar and played covers like "Let It Ride" by Ryan Adams and some Lucinda Williams, so I was happy. We all had one drink, but they were kinda over the noise, so after the one, they left and I headed to the Ken Club for last call.
I volunteered via MySpace and got a confirmation e-mail from Mia, the band manager, with instructions. Mind you, I have lived in Kensington for 7 years and the only time I've been inside Lestat's was during the Taste of Adams this year. I have never been into vampires, so the name alone bugs me, and it also attracts a trenchcoat mafia crowd of misfit kids who spend hours chain smoking and drinking coffee while comparing notes on the latest playstation game or role playing games. I'm serious. I was listening. Still, I thought it was worth it to check this out.
I arrived early, around 8:20. Lestat's shows never start before 9, we were informed, because upstairs there is a fencing academy whose stomping would impede performances. I met Mia and we hung out while she accepted all of AM's friend requests. When the show was finally ready to start, we opened the doors. Since she opened the show, she set the entry cost at $10. TEN DOLLARS!! The club gets $2 and everything else can be split somehow among the bands. I used to think I'd own a coffee shop one day, but even at $4 a coffee, it would seem hard to make your money to support a music venue, whereas a bar can easily sell 3 or 4 $4 drinks to each attendee. Something to think about. Still, I was surprised that there were no objections to the cost (though many people had to find an ATM or borrow money from friends), and throughout the night had 74 paying entrants making the venue standing room only for some parts of the night. And the crowd really surprised me, as it seemed like a crowd you'd find on any given night at the Belly Up or at a KPRI show. Older, affluent, white. Just a generalization. No vampires at least.
Molly Jenson opened the show. She was pretty good, though everyone who knows me knows I'm slightly biased against women vocalists. I don't know why, I just am. She had a backup violinist and played a few songs. She played "Somewhere Over the Rainbow" which can kinda tell you what her niche is. Not for me, but I'm sure she has her own audience. She namedropped Greg Laswell, so that's always safe, I suppose.
AM was next. The crowd were like zombies but he sounded great. His songs have been featured on several tv shows but it would be nice if there was a little more energy in the live performances of the songs. Mia and I were talking in the back, so our attention was divided but I'd like to see him on a bill with say, Pete Yorn, or Duncan Sheik, or on the Hotel Cafe Tour.
Chris Pierce was next. He's from LA, too, so a lot of people had come down to see him. He was acoustic with a blues twist and kinda reminded me of Amos Lee. He also had a little funk thrown in during the faster songs. The crowd seemed to love it. I enjoyed it but it's not really for me. Nothing I would listen to at home really. But that doesn't mean he's not good, just not what I'm into.
Pawnshop Kings closed the show. They are two brothers from the OC. I have to say first that any band with the name "kings" in it, for some reason, makes me think they are some sorta swing thing. Don't know why, just some association I've made in my head. The other thing is that the older brother kinda rubbed me the wrong way when it came time to sell his merch and have his mailing list displayed. Mia and I are quite competent and he was condescending to us like if we would rip him off or lose his money. So that in my head, I might have prejudged these guys. They both play guitar and both sing. Supposedly they are Christians, and I think they could really make a shit load of money in that market with all their harmonies and songs with religious undertones and metaphors of being saved and seeing the light, etc. I wasn't really into their thing at all.
Instead, Mia and I chatted about music, the industry, how Joe Escalante was her mentor (!!!), how long she's been in music, and basically just tons of rad advice on getting into the whole thing. Part of that inspired this blog, since I keep my other one a secret as I talk about personal stuff all over it. So maybe this will be my stepping stone.
After the show and after we counted the money and paid out the bands, everyone headed over to the Ould Sod. Sara Petite was playing with Rick Wilkins on guitar and played covers like "Let It Ride" by Ryan Adams and some Lucinda Williams, so I was happy. We all had one drink, but they were kinda over the noise, so after the one, they left and I headed to the Ken Club for last call.
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