Wye Oak and Pomegranates at Entry
Sunday, April 19, 2009 » Other shows: Coming Soon, Shows Will Be Here
7th Street Entry • 8:00pm • 18+ • $6 adv | $6 door
More info at first-avenue.com
Added to calendar on Mar 21
Wye Oak
From Baltimore, Maryland
First Twin Cities show since since August 12, 2008
From last.fm:
Formed in mid-2006, Wye Oak (formerly known as Monarch) are Jenn Wasner and Andy Stack. Jenn & Andy have been playing music together and apart in Baltimore, MD, and chose their name from the honorary state tree of Maryland. If Children is the culmination of many months of recording, polishing and perfecting to achieve what Any Given Tuesday best described as, “. .. . mingling in a room full of shoegaze, alt-country, folk, and noise, shaking hands, kissing cheeks, and making friends with everyone. Read more about Wye Oak on Last.fm.
Pomegranates
From United States
First Twin Cities show on MN Live's calendar
From last.fm:
Pomegranates are a band from Cincinnati, Ohio. Since 2006 they have released three albums and three EPs, and toured the US consistently. 2012 sees the release of their fourth studio album 'Heaven' with Austin based label Modern Outsider, and first with member Curt Kiser. The album was recorded at Sound of Music studios in Richmond, Virginia to takes it's ranks along side recordings made there by Sparklehorse, Daniel Johnston and Crooked Fingers, among others. Read more about Pomegranates on Last.fm.
Bill Caperton
From Minneapolis
First show since since March 31, 2009 • First Entry show since November 24, 2008 • First show supporting a touring headliner since November 24, 2008 • 12th show on MN Live's calendar since September 9, 2005
From last.fm:
This is some music from Bill Caperton. These songs were recorded during a fallow period for Bills other band, Ela. His friends Peter Leggett and Robert Skoro came and played with him. Their friend Joe Johnson recorded these songs as they started to come to life. IF it hangs from the wall, it’s a painting. If it rests on the floor, it’s a sculpture. If it’s very big or very small, it’s conceptual. If it forms part of the wall, if it forms part of the floor, it’s architecture. If you have to buy a ticket, it’s modern. Read more about Bill Caperton on Last.fm.