Boston Rock Photos And Stuff
Sarah Rabdau & Self Employed Assassins’ set for TT’s 40th Anniversary was captivating. Throw in a a cover of The Sugarcubes’ “Birthday” and you have a performance to remember.
Eldridge Rodriguez took to the TT’s stage as part of the club’s 40th Anniversary celebration. These guys get to me.
TT’s just turned 40. To celebrate this amazing milestone, the folks at the Central Square institution put together an amazing week of shows. Night #1 was hosted by Anngelle Wood of Boston Emissions. Lest anyone thing this would be a quiet and reserved affair, Await Rescue kicked things off with a parade of melodic buzzsaws.
I didn’t get to see much of OldJack’s set on Georges Island. I had tickets for the next ferry home. Still, I couldn’t leave without hearing something from Boston’s eternal underdogs. I like ’em too much…
Tad & Kate. Kate & Tad. Music on Georges Island. Pure enjoyment.
Music on Georges Island? Sure, I’m in. Richard Bouchard had the crazy idea of putting on a show at Fort Warren. Bless him for that. First up on the deck were The Life Electric. The acoustic format allowed the band’s songwriting to come front and center. They sounded great.
I’m not sure why it has taken me so long to take in a show at Redstar Union. I’ve watched the live streams and video clips they produce and I’m always amazed at the quality. For some reason I’ve never made my way over to the slick Kendall Square performance space. Well, Brian Charles* curated last week’s The Singhs & Friends residency. His picks? Aaron Perrino and The Field Effect. OK, you got me. I’m now watching The Field Effect bounce around the Redstar stage like excited molecules powered by fancy LED lighting…
* Along with being one of the best producers in town over at Zippah, Brian runs Zippah Records and founded the fabulous Tuesday Night Recording Club with Aaron Perrino. He knows his stuff.
The Singhs have a good thing going on over at Redstar Union. A monthly residency on the high-tech sound stage is a great showcase for their pop songsmithery.
There’s weight to Aaron Perrino’s work. His songs have a message. His voice is commanding. The combination is powerful.
Aloud blew people away with their set at Great Scott. Chocolate tastes good with peanut butter.
