The Spill Canvas at Triple Rock
Sunday, May 23, 2010 » Other shows: Coming Soon, Shows Will Be Here
Triple Rock Social Club • 5:00pm • All Ages • $15
Added to calendar on Mar 5
The Spill Canvas
From Sioux Falls, South Dakota
First Twin Cities show since since December 21, 2006 • First Triple Rock show • First headlining show • Third Twin Cities show on MN Live's calendar since February 15, 2006
Tyler Hilton
From Los Angeles, California
First Twin Cities show since since October 28, 2006 • First Triple Rock show
From last.fm:
Tyler Hilton has been a songwriter and musician for most of his life. The son of an electrical contractor and a teacher, Hilton grew up in a musically inclined family in Palm Springs, Calif., where he took to playing guitar and singing at a young age. A huge fan of Elvis Presley, Robert Johnson, and Muddy Waters, Hilton spent several years performing at open mic nights and clubs, and playing blues and jazz covers for tips in coffeehouses and restaurants. “I did pretty well with the older clientele because they loved that stuff,” Hilton says. Read more about Tyler Hilton on Last.fm.
Am Taxi
From Chicago, Illinois
First Twin Cities show on MN Live's calendar
From last.fm:
With a blend of old-school punk, world beat and modern pop influences, Chicago-based AM Taxi combines experience with exuberance on their Virgin Records debut, We Don’t Stand A Chance. The band was formed almost two years ago—with the encouragement of Sublime producer Miguel Happoldt—by longtime Windy City bandmates and pals, singer/songwriter Adam Krier, drummer Chris Smith and bassist Jason Schultejann. The trio began writing and recording and produced their first EP, Runaway Songs. Shortly after, they were joined by brothers John and Luke Schmitt on guitar and keyboards. Read more about AM Taxi on Last.fm.
New Politics
From United States &, Denmark
First Twin Cities show on MN Live's calendar
From last.fm:
New Politics: David and Soren had been writing songs together for over three years (for respective solo albums that have yet to see the light of day) when they realized that they had unintentionally started a band. The pair had experimented with every imaginable style of music (every imaginable style) and suddenly recognized that the combination of their musical sensibilities, as witnessed on the 300 songs theyd penned together, created something new and interesting. Read more about New Politics on Last.fm.