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Thursday, July 30 · Day Block Brewing
Doors 6:00pm
Punk
Whether you’re a lifelong punk fan or just looking for an unforgettable night of original music, this stacked lineup delivers nonstop energy from the first note to the final encore. Grab a craft beer, settle into the intimate atmosphere of the Day Block Brewing Tap Room, and experience four of the Twin Cities’ most exciting original bands sharing one stage.
Punk
Twin Cities “Resident Party Punkers” Buckaroux Banshees have been performing high energy live shows — from basements to bar rooms — since 2013. “Riff-forward and reality-bitten, we’re here to keep the aging spirit of punk rock not just alive — but foaming at the mouth.”
Sewer Punk · Minneapolis
Unattractive Giant Monster is a post genre, weirdo sewer punk band from the Twin Cities in Minnesota. Fueled by hot dogs and inspired by bands like The Butthole Surfers, Devo, and Diarrhea Planet, UGM is ready to party.
Rock n Roll, Punk
Atomic Lights began in the summer of 2012. 3 piece high speed rock and roll with a knack for the noisier side of things. Stay Loud.
Grunge, Metal
We like it loud and fast. Born from Grunge, BlurCurve have always been somewhere musically in-between. Neither Grunge nor Progressive Metal, Shoegaze nor Hardcore, BlurCurve have forged their own path toward 2023’s Pluto & The Fool. What started as two lifelong friends jamming to whatever felt good and playing as loud as possible, turned into a journey of self-discovery on the themes of addiction, loss and regrowth. Singer Alythia Scully (they/them) says as much when discussing their creative process toward writing the songs on Pluto & The Fool, “I wrote these songs to empower listeners to wake up to their potential and to their own power; all while processing grief, codependency, oppression and our society’s need to ‘keep up with the Joneses.’ Songs like Initiation speak to the self-power highlighted where lines like, ‘words of a language that doesn’t exist’ is meant to dispel the gatekeeping that one practice or doctrine is better than another. There is no ‘language of creation,’ nobody can teach you anything you won’t learn through stillness and observation.” This introspection is met with the instrumental sonic landscape crafted by other members, where influences like Catherine Wheel intersect with The Dillinger Escape Plan and Gojira. The entirety of Pluto & The Fool capitalizes on these genre and stylistic intersections to provide a finished product and stage show that lives up to the band’s mantra: We like it loud & fast.
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