Showing posts with label upcoming. Show all posts
Showing posts with label upcoming. Show all posts

Wednesday, February 9, 2011

Upcoming: Eric Lindell @ Sullivan Hall

This Friday! February 11th
Eric Lindell
w/ The Statesmen
(Scott Metzger, Josh Dion, Jonah Smith)
,
Frank Viele & The Manhattan Project



Tix/Info

Sunday, January 9, 2011

Monday, December 13, 2010

Upcoming: Papa Grows Funk @ Sullivan Hall this Friday

Event Image

CEG Presents

Papa Grows Funk
with special guests Urban Sun & (friends of NolaFunk) Easy Over

Friday, Dec 17, 2010 9:00
Sullivan Hall

New York, NY


Celebrating 10 Years of Papa Grows Funk in the Groove




Tuesday, November 30, 2010

Upcoming: Two Nights of George Porter Jr. & Special Guests @ Sullivan Hall


George Porter Jr. & The Runnin Pardners hit Sullivan Hall this weekend.


Friday night welcomes back Lo Faber & Aaron Maxwell of God Street Wine to open.


Saturday openers High & Mighty Brass Band and Ikebe Shakedown will be sure to set the funk party in full swing.


On both nights George Porter & The Runnin Pardners will hit the stage after the "Red Hot & New Orleans" shows at Brooklyn Academy of Music let out, making these shows the perfect second stop for full nights of New Orleans Funk. And with all these great NOLA artist in town at the same time, you never know what musicians may also be making the commute to Sullivan Hall for some very special sit-ins.


**Friday 12/3 with Lo Faber & Aaron Maxwell will be 8:00 doors/9:00 show. Tickets are $22 advance and $28 day of show. Presale tickets are available at http://tinyurl.com/26jdyh9


**Saturday 12/4 with High & Mighty Brass Band & Ikebe Shakedown will be 7:30 doors/8:30 show. Tickets are $22 advance and $28 day of show. Presale tickets are available at http://tinyurl.com/35qfmtf


Tuesday, November 2, 2010

Upcoming: Bonerama 2nd Annual Residency @ Sullivan Hall

Bonerama on Tour

After a whirlwind month-long Northeast residency last October, Bonerama is at it again this year. The venerable trombone-based powerhouse will return to some familiar markets, while expanding the parameters to visit a few new cities and venues as well. The good ship Bonerama is prepared for blast-off with several high profile guests aboard, stowed away for deployment.


Friday nights, Bonerama will hold court once again at Sullivan Hall in the Village in New York City.

Bonerama is pleased to welcome Adam "Shmeeans" Smirnoff (Lettuce, Robert Randolph) to the stage on the first weekend residency stops. Members of Morphine and Jeremy Lyons aka (Ever Expanding) Elastic Waste Band will open the New York City show on November 5th, as an added attraction.

Kyle Hollingsworth Steve Kimock and Mark MullinsThe band also deploys some secret weapons in the form of two jam band superstars. Keyboardist Kyle Hollingsworth (String Cheese Incident) and guitarist Steve Kimock (Crazy Engine, Zero, PRAANG, Steve Kimock Band and KVHW) lend their talents to Bonerama's wall of sound. Steve and Kyle are good friends after touring together in 2008 with the Mickey Hart Band, and Everyone Orchestra and Holy Kimoto in 2010. Anticipate fireworks when they unite again to take everyone in Bonerama-land into the stratosphere.

To open the final four dates of the tour, Bonerama welcomes their Boston-based friends and co-conspirators Nate Wilson Group. This up and coming super-group features members of Assembly of Dust and Percy Hill.


Fans are encouraged to "Bone Up" and pick up their tickets in advance for this special run of shows. For those that don't know, the Boner Donor program is designed to provide the ultimate Bonerama fan experience.


November 5
Friday
Sullivan Hall
w/ Adam Smirnoff & Members of Morphine and Jeremy Lyons
New York, NY


November 12
Friday
Sullivan Hall
w/ Jonathan Batiste
New York, NY


Sullivan Hall
w/ Nate Wilson Group, Kyle Hollingsworth & Steve Kimock
New York, NY

Thursday, October 7, 2010

Upcoming: Big Sam's Funky Nation @ Brooklyn Bowl tomorrow night

Big Sam’s Funky Nation

Ikebe Shakedown

Brooklyn Bowl
Fri, October 8, 2010
Show: 9:00 PM
$5.00





Presiding over his Funky Nation is Big Sam, a big man with an impeccable urban fashion sense, who blows the funk out of his trombone and refuses to let the audience sit still. Between solos and trombone riffs, Big Sam second-lines (a uniquely New Orleans style of street-dance) and gets the crowd going both in movement and in replies to his call-and-response MC-style. A talented group of jazz-trained musicians makes up the Funky Nation, bringing with them the improv-style associated with jazz and the horn-heavy front section that's the hallmark of big band funk. Theirs, and Big Sam's, exuberant dancing and playing, affords them a rare opportunity to let loose. Big Sam's Funky Nation has undeniable personality, as well as masterful chops.


Upcoming: Subdudes @ BB King's tomorrow night

"Prepare to have your soul rocked…" – Casey Dolan/The Los Angeles Times

~ subdudes ~

0


Featuring:
Tommy Malone
John Magnie
Steve Amed'e
Tim Cook
Jimmy Messa

+ sp. guest Clara Lofaro

2010-10-08
8:00PM






Over the course of 20+ years and eight albums, the subdudes have quietly become one of America's national music treasures.The New Orleans-formed group is a living encapsulation of American music, a vibrant cauldron of sounds that stirs together meaty grooves and jazzy dynamics, souful R&B swagger, easy vocal harmonies, cheeky rock 'n' roll attitude and folky social consciousness -- not to mention some of the sharpest musicianship and ensemble playing you'll ever hear from any five musicians. It's tight enough to be loose, but never gratuitously sloppy.


The Subdudes aren't just stellar musicians of the swampy jazz-rock-blues New Orleans persuasion, as they've come to be known. They're also a group of guys whose working-class roots run as definitively, and maybe as deeply, as Bruce Springsteen's. Few bands give up the grit with this much conviction and skill.


"If the subdudes' music were a fruit, it would be a bunch of red grapes eaten out of season: robustly flavored, composed of taut clusters of sound loosely arranged that – left to mull a bit – induce a mild intoxication. This is New Orleans R&B at its most swinging, with touches of barroom blues, gospel-inspired harmonies, rock and country rhythms and, very simply, some fine playing." - Rolling Stone



In 1987, four musicians got together for what they envisioned would be a one-time performance at Tipitina's in New Orleans. It was a night of mostly acoustic music sparse instrumentation with a strong emphasis on songwriting and vocal harmonies. The show far exceeded expectations, and on that March night the subdudes were born.

Nearly 10 years later, after five well-received albums and several years of hard touring, the subdudes called it quits.

Spinoff projects ensued, as did the occasional reunion show. Finally, in February of 2002, three of the four original band members decided to get back together. They recruited additional longtime friends to fill out the sound and called themselves the Dudes, but the music was still unmistakably the subdudes.

Today, they are once again the subdudes. And there's still nobody in the world that sounds like them.

Tuesday, September 21, 2010

Upcoming: Stanton Moore Trio feat. Anders Osborne @ Brooklyn Bowl


Thu, September 23, 2010
Show: 8:30 PM
$12.00




A New Orleans musician in every sense of the word, drummer Stanton Moore's main gig is with his enormously popular funk band Galactic but he also plays with a wide variety of other musicians in both club and studio settings.


Growing up in New Orleans, Moore was attracted to the thriving music scene, where he absorbed the work of Professor Longhair, Meters drummer Zigaboo Modeliste, and his mentor, Johnny Vidacovich. After meeting founding Galactic members Robert Mercurio and Rich Vogel in the early '90s, Moore played in a series of early versions of the group, including Galactic Prophylactic and the Ivanhoes (in which the band learned a good portion of the catalog of the legendary Meters, New Orleans' founding funk band).


In 1994, producer Dan Prothero featured the band's song "Black Eyed Pea" on his Is That Jazz compilation. The band soon recorded Coolin' Off (1996) for Fog City Records, joined in the studio (and, eventually, on the road) by vocalist Theryl Declouet. Through constant touring, Moore met and collaborated with many established funk and jazz musicians, including Medeski, Martin & Wood keyboardist John Medeski, Karl Denson, and even the Meters' bassist George Porter, Jr.


Two musicians that Moore hit it off with in particular were eight-string guitarist and TJ Kirk founder Charlie Hunter and saxophonist Skerik. With this core, the band played a handful of live dates and, in the weeks after Mardi Gras 1998, cut what would become {Moore}'s first solo disc, All Kooked Out. The disc also featured a handful of New Orleans horn players, including Brent Rose, Brian Seeger, Matt Perrine, Ben Ellman, and former Sun Ra trumpet player Michael Ray.


Following the recording of Crazyhorse Mongoose with Galactic, crammed in between Galactic tours, Moore traveled with Hunter and Skerik, playing incendiary live shows throughout the west. Many of Moore's songs are included in Galactic's setlist. He has often played around New Orleans with a revolving cast of musicians, billed as Moore and More. He has also been a member of the New Orleans Klezmer All-Stars.

Thursday, August 5, 2010

Upcoiming: Radiators @ Rockin' The River Cruises tonight

Thursday, August 5

7:00PM
/ 9:30 pm




@ NYC Rockin' the River Cruises
PIER 83 - West 42nd St & 12th Avenue
New York, NY 10036



Upcoming: Glen David Andrews @ Joe's Pub Tonight




Date: August 5
Time: 9:30
Price: $15


Buy Tix

"One of the giant talents of New Orleans."
-Quint Davis, Producer, New Orleans Jazz and Heritage Festival


"Andrews is a charismatic vocalist whose improvisational skills and command over any situation he’s involved in places him among the top ranks of New Orleans singers..."
-John Swenson, OffBeat


Glen David Andrews
articulates the deep musical heritage of the city of New Orleans while keeping one foot planted in the more contemporary, funky sounds of today's brass bands. The other foot rests firmly on the time-honored
tradition of his elders; legends such as Anthony "Tuba Fats" Lacen, Louis Armstrong and Jelly Roll Morton.


Wednesday, July 7, 2010

Upcoming: Ivan Neville's Dumpstaphunk @ Brooklyn Bowl tonight

1 Year Anniversary Party :: FREE  BOWLING

Wednesday, July 7th

What a year it's been, friends! What better way to celebrate a funky year than with one of the Godfathers of the art, Ivan Neville and his aptly named DUMPSTAPHUNK. What could be even better than the thickest bass and tightest grooves?

How about...

// FREE BOWLING ALL NIGHT //
1 YEAR ANNIVERSARY PARTY

IVAN NEVILLE'S DUMPSTAPHUNK

Doors 6:00pm :: Set Times 6:45pm 9:00pm
[Circus Mind will perform at 6:45pm]


That's right, people! From 6pm til close at 2am, the bowling is ON US*.

We will also be accepting donations of any denomination, with all proceeds going towards the

NEW ORLEANS MUSICIANS FUND

*****

$10.00

MORE INFO :: BUY TICKETS



Wednesday, June 16, 2010

Upcoming: Soul Rebels Brass Band, High & Mighty Brass Band, DJ Davis @ Sullivan Hall

tickets online Harpers Ferry Rock City Allston!

Tuesday, June 8, 2010

Upcoming: Kenny Neal @ Terra Blues tonight












EVENTS

Date Time Venue Event Description
6/8/2010
Terra Blues Kenny Neal Band from Louisiana

Tues. 149 Bleecker St.
New York, NY

Tonight: Dirty Dozen Brass Band, Jon Batiste Band @ BB King's

New Orleans Brass-Band Legends
THE DIRTY DOZEN BRASS BAND
Featuring:
Sp. Guest Opener
Jon Batiste Band

2010-06-08
8:00PM


Doors @ 7PM



DDBB Website
DDBB Myspace
Jon Batiste Myspace


In 1977, the Dirty Dozen Social and Pleasure Club in New Orleans began showcasing a traditional Crescent City brass band. It was a joining of two proud, but antiquated, traditions at the time: social and pleasure clubs dated back over a century to a time when black southerners could rarely afford life insurance, and the clubs would provide proper funeral arrangements. Brass bands, early predecessors of jazz as we know it, would often follow the funeral procession playing somber dirges, then once the family of the deceased was out of earshot, burst into jubilant dance tunes as casual onlookers danced in the streets. By the late '70s, few of either existed. The Dirty Dozen Social and Pleasure Club decided to assemble this group as a house band, and over the course of these early gigs, the seven-member ensemble adopted the venue's name: the Dirty Dozen Brass Band.



Thirty years later, the Dirty Dozen Brass Band is a world famous music machine, whose name is synonymous with genre-bending romps and high-octane performances. They have revitalized the brass band in New Orleans and around the world, progressing from local parties, clubs, baseball games and festivals in their early years to touring nearly constantly in the U.S. and in over 30 other countries on five continents. The Dirty Dozen have been featured guests on albums by artists including David Bowie, Elvis Costello, Dr. John and the Black Crowes. The city of New Orleans even has an official Dirty Dozen Brass Band Day.