Boston Rock Photos And Stuff
Drab brought a set of fuzzed-out, ’90s-inspired indie rock to The Middle East Downstairs. They opened the release party for D-Tension’s Secret Project.
Another month, another sold out Rock-n-Romp at The Sinclair. These family friendly rock shows really are something special. It’s wonderful to watch bands embrace the event. Hallelujah The Hills’ set was inspiring. How can you go wrong with wonderful songs played with passion? You can’t. That’s something that all ages can appreciate.
Man Alive! opened the March edition of Rock-n-Romp with their comfort music.
Varsity Drag shared their punk-rock-built-upon-pop-sensibilities with the TT’s crowd for some mid-week fun.
The Rationales are top notch. Top notch, I tell ya!
Butterknife brought their exemplary indie rock songs to TT’s Wednesday night. It was great. Next month, they return to TT’s for the Rock ‘N’ Roll Rumble. I expect more greatness.
Cordaro, Giles & Stronge blasted out a set of aggressively progressive rock at O’Brien’s.
I can’t look away. I simply cannot look away. Gondoliers are one of the most enthralling bands in town. Their performance at O’Brien’s was loud, brazen and brilliant.
92 Protons pummeled through a set of post-post-everything loud music. Very cool.
I hit up a Park Slug show at O’Brien’s Saturday night and was greeted with a nice surprise. Unbeknownst to me, Bong Wish was kicking off the night with a quick set of subversively catchy tunes. This fortuitous turn of events happened mere days after I was checking out the band’s too-good-not-to-be-a-theme-song theme song. Lucky me.
