Pat Dougherty at Kitty Cat Klub
Tuesday, June 14, 2011 » Other shows: Coming Soon, Shows Will Be Here
Kitty Cat Klub • 9:30pm • 21+ • FREE
Added to calendar on May 14
Pat Dougherty
From Minneapolis
First show since since May 19, 2011 • First Kitty Cat Klub show • First headlining show since February 22, 2011 • Fourth show on MN Live's calendar since April 15, 2007
From last.fm:
"That might have been the loudest folk act I have ever heard." - Steve McClellan of First Avenue. Originally from Philadelphia, Pat Dougherty is a writer and musician that works with the Twin Cities mixed media art collective, the Second-Hand Opera. Dougherty is a punk rock troubadour that brings a refreshing new voice to folk music in his generation. Armed with a guitar that states "THIS MACHINE STILL KILLS FASCISTS," Dougherty travels the Lower 48 weaving tales that relate to the everyman. Every song is a short story featuring a unique cast of characters. Read more about Pat Dougherty on Last.fm.
The Broken Bicycles
From Minneapolis
First show since since May 21, 2011 • First Kitty Cat Klub show since May 9, 2011 • 13th show on MN Live's calendar since October 19, 2010
From last.fm:
The Broken Bicycles was founded in May of 2010 by Thomas Maddux and Turkeyes Laffity. In Oct 2011 Kelsey Wefald joined The Broken Bicycles on bass guitar. In Oct 2012 Kelsey moved to drums, Thomas picked up a electric guitar, and Jason McLaughlin started on bass. Turkeyes beautiful lyrics paint incredible stories of love, youth, desire and despair. The Broken Bicycles are signed to Old Fashioned Records out of St Paul, Minnesota. The Broken Bicycles on Last.fm.
Langers Ball
Calamity and the Owl
From Minneapolis
First show since since April 27, 2011 • First Kitty Cat Klub show since February 5, 2011 • 20th show on MN Live's calendar since February 28, 2010
From last.fm:
Calamity & The Owl plays with the fire and might of traditional high plains country soul. Raised in a pentecostal church outside of Grand Forks, ND, the brother’s Killfoil are a musical force to be reckoned with. Their songwriting employs heavy religious imagery, laced with pained, lustful, and often humorous wit. Their sound is fleshed out by a relentless rhythm section (Carroll, Sidie-Wagner) and precise, eerie fiddle leads (Misner). Calamity and the Owl on Last.fm.