Trevor Hall

09/10/10

With:
Cas Haley

Hayes Carll

09/11/10

With:
Bonnie Whitmore

You, Me, and Everyone We Know

09/13/10

With:
Queens Club
Take Cover
History On Repeat

Hot Hot Heat

09/14/10

With:
22-20s
Hey Rosetta!

Zzzzzzzzzz

09/18/10

With:
Cleo's Apartment
Dresden Style
The Jerkels

Jen Gloeckner

09/19/10

With:
Angie Mattson

Dax Riggs

09/21/10

With:
Tyborn Jig
Sad Fuck's

Tony Furtado

09/25/10

Scout Niblett

09/26/10

With:
Land of Blood and Sunshine
Pennyhawk
Statocyst

Tim Kasher (of Cursive/The Good Life)

09/27/10

With:
Cashes Rivers
Parlours

Emmitt-Nershi Band

09/29/10

With:
Mr. Baber's Neighbors

Retribution Gospel Choir

09/30/10

With:
Why Make Clocks
Wolves In The Attic

Stanton Moore Trio plus Anders Osborne

09/30/10

With:
Anders Osborne

The Strange Boys

10/01/10

With:
Gentleman Jesse and His Men
Natural Child
The Jitz

Jason Reeves

10/06/10

With:
Joe Brooks

Iwrestledabearonce

10/07/10

With:
Sky Eats Airplane
The Chariot
Chelsea Grin
Vanna

Backyard Tire Fire

10/08/10

With:
Monday Mourners

Agnostic Front

10/09/10

With:
Mother of Mercy
New Lows
Crusader
Knuckled Down

The Black Dahlia Murder

10/13/10

With:
Goatwhore
Arkaik

Tyler Hilton

10/20/10

With:
Josiah Leming

Joan of Arc

10/28/10

With:
Love Songs For Lonely Monsters
Noremac McCarthy

Electric Six

11/02/10

With:
The Constellations
The Jitz
Kinky Kyro spinning records

The Ghost Inside

11/07/10

With:
First Blood
A Loss For Words
Deez Nuts
Hundredth

Meat Puppets

Sun, November 08, Doors: 7:00 pm - Show: 8:00 pm - 21+ - $15 Artist Website

alt/pop/rock

Out of all of the bands that made SST Records a towering force in the American underground during the mid-'80s, the Meat Puppets lasted the longest, surviving where other bands fell apart. The Meat Puppets never had the dedicated following of Hüsker Dü or the Minutemen � two fellow SST bands who played the same circuit as the Puppets � but they were able to carve out a long career where other hardcore bands could not, because they always drew from conventional hard rock as well as punk. Not only did they play hard, loud, and fast, but they also had elements of the blues-rock of ZZ Top, the ambling folk-rock of the Grateful Dead, and Neil Young's country-rock and hard rock. As they grew older, the band matured musically, developing an accomplished instrumental technique and moving closer to the traditional hard rock that was always underneath their punk. But they never quite abandoned their punk roots, even when they briefly broke into the mainstream in the early '90s.

With:

Squidboy
Why Make Clocks

Buy tickets online!