Showing posts with label brian seeger. Show all posts
Showing posts with label brian seeger. Show all posts

Wednesday, August 11, 2010

Upcoming: Alex McMurray & Bill Malchow Back in NYC

Tonight:

Alex McMurray
@ Rockwood Music Hall

6pm

Tonight:

Alex McMurray -w- Bill Malchow
@ Living Room
154 Ludlow Street (between Stanton and Rivington)
10pm


Friday, August 13, 2010

Bill Malchow and the Go Cup All Stars
@ Rodeo Bar
375 3rd Avenue (27th Street)
10:30ish-2ish
Brian Seeger - guitar
Scott Bourgeois - alto sax/tenor sax/clarinet
Mark Miller - trombone
Skip Ward - bass
Dave Berger - drums




Sunday, February 22, 2009

Fat Tuesday Party!
BILL MALCHOW & THE GO CUP ALLSTARS
feat. Brian Seeger on guitar (Stanton Moore/Aaron Neville)
Performing The Classic Album "Dr. John's Gumbo" & More
plus The Funky Fritters

Tuesday February 24th
Doors @ 7pm | $10 Buy Tix

Bill Malchow & The Go Cup All Stars
Official Website Myspace

I'm a New York City based keyboardist/vocalist with strong New Orleans influences. A.K.A. "Sweet William, Blackbeard, Brother Bill, Lippy the Pants, Captain Bill"...

I'm a big fan of piano led New Orleans Rhythm & Blues, straight ahead blues, funkier jazz and actually anything that'll get your body moving a bit. Think James Booker, Dr John, Huey Smith, Prof Longhair, Otis Spann, Memphis Slim, and Horace Silver.

I have my own group that goes by several different names depending on my moooood. "Bill Malchow & Friends", "BMF", "The Go Cup All Stars", "Bill Malchow & the Barbecue Banshees " and "Sue".

I back up several talented songwriters/bands including at one point or another The Jack Grace Band (Weirdo Country Music), Andrew Vladeck (Electric Folk), Johanna Stahley (Soul/Rock/Pop), Alex McMurray (New Orleans based Songwriter), Bubble (Faithful live recreation of Beatles albums), David Kolker (rock), Jake Walker (blues), David Weinstone (Music for Aardvarks)...

The Funky Fritters
In the wide world of American music, certain bands have a way of building an exciting life for themselves away from the glare of national attention. Much of that is because of the relationship the group has with its fans. It usually starts in small clubs or even backyards in their hometown, then spreads to nearby cities, neighboring states and soon across entire regions, until the band finally comes into its own as a national presence.