Jukebox the Ghost at Fine Line

Friday, March 8, 2013 » Other shows: Coming Soon, Shows Will Be Here

Fine Line Music Cafe • 7:00pm • 18+ • $14 in advance / $14 day of sh

More info at finelinemusic.com

Added to calendar on Nov 28

Jukebox the Ghost

From Washington, District of Columbia

First Twin Cities show since since November 18, 2012 • First Fine Line show • First headlining show since July 9, 2012 • Fifth Twin Cities show on MN Live's calendar since October 11, 2010

» More artist info on MN Live

From last.fm:

Hailing from Philadelphia, Jukebox the Ghost writes a fresh breed of melodic pop tunes driven by fiery rock momentum. With quirky lyrics and inventive songwriting, fans and critics have drawn parallels with the pop sensibility of Elvis Costello, the flamboyance of Queen, the wit of They Might Be Giants, and the creative rock of The Flaming Lips. Jukebox the Ghost is a Washington, D.C.-born, Philadelphia-based three-piece rock band. Read more about Jukebox the Ghost on Last.fm.

Matt Pond

From New York, New York

First Twin Cities show on MN Live's calendar

» More artist info on MN Live

From last.fm:

Matt Pond has already accomplished what few rarely do. A career musician with a die-hard following that continues to grow with each album, and a resume that includes the title song for a motion picture soundtrack, a long running Starbucks holiday commercial with a hook that's always stuck in our heads, selling over 100,000 albums to date; his success is matched only by his prolific outpouring of talent. But Matt takes those things with a grain of salt, in 'Lives' he shows us what's really important. Read more about Matt Pond on Last.fm.

The Lighthouse and the Whaler

From Cleveland, Ohio

First Twin Cities show since since June 29, 2012 • First Fine Line show

» More artist info on MN Live

From last.fm:

The Lighthouse and the Whaler is a band from Cleveland, Ohio, though its name alludes to the waters off the coast of Massachusetts. Inspired by a theme from Moby Dick, the band’s name alone is enough to make underpaid Literature teachers beam with pride. It all started with two musicians -- Aaron Smith and Michael LoPresti -- who decided to collaborate in a field one sunny afternoon because that seemed nicer than playing in a basement. By the end of the day they had written their first song. They gave it a profound name: "The Field Song. Read more about The Lighthouse and the Whaler on Last.fm.