Showing posts with label new archaic. Show all posts
Showing posts with label new archaic. Show all posts

Monday, March 23, 2009

YouTube: The New Archaic "A New Future"

The New Archaic are a relatively new San Diego band. They've already had promising shows at Casbah and Belly Up (as recorded in this video).
From their bio:
They are based in Encinitas, 18 & 19 years old, college students and have been involved in the local music scene with previous bands for several years.

The band founder, Joe Harrison, comes from the punk scene with his previous band, The Wrecking Crew and his tour performances with The Adolescents for the past three years. The New Archaic's sound is far removed from that of punk but rather borders along the Alternate/Pop/Rock genre.

They recently released a four song, self-titled EP produced by Grammy nominated producer, Steve Churchyard and Big Fish Studios resident engineer Ben Moore. The band has already written additional songs to possibly include with the EP for a full length CD before the end of the year.

Tuesday, January 27, 2009

Casbah Tuesday: Don't Miss Ryan Bingham

Tuesday night there's a show at the Casbah that I highly recommend checking out. It was a late addition to the anniversary month shows but is no less worthy. The show features four performances all worthy of checking out. The show will likely start at 9 pm so don't be late.

Gray Ghosts will be performing their second show ever, and features members of Kite Flying Society, The Ex-Friends and more. Also on the slate, Swim Party is performing and we know how much SD:DialedIn loves and supports those guys. Pyles can't stop talking about The New Archaic- he said they're all young and under 20, and apparently the guitarist is amazing and tours with The Adolescents. Rounding out the bill is Ryan Bingham & The Dead Horses, a Lost Highway artist.

From the press release:
Ryan Bingham is an American alt-country singer and songwriter. Raised in rural Texas, where years of hardscrabble ranch work and competitions on the rodeo circuit would eventually surface in the dusty riffs of his country-styled debut, Mescalito. Living alone since his mid-teens, Bingham shuttled back and forth between Southwestern border towns and relatives' homes, often sleeping in his truck after nightly rodeo gigs. It was during those treks that he began entertaining friends with the guitar, an instrument he'd learned at the age of 17 from a mariachi neighbor. You can hear the inspiration of Bob Dylan, Marshall Tucker, and Bob Willis in Ryan's music.


You know I'll be there, hope to see you there, too.