Tuesday, April 10, 2018

NEW SHOWS AT OLD ROCK HOUSE
 
 
 
Cedric Burnside
Thursday, May 24th
Doors 7pm  Show 8pm
$15 Flat  All Ages
(Tickets On-Sale 4/11 at 10am)

The Cedric Burnside Project is the collaboration between Cedric Burnside and Trenton Ayers, both hailing from the hill country of North Mississippi. Cedric provides lead vocals, as well as guitar and drums. Trenton is CBP's lead guitar player and provides back-up vocals. The two come together to create a sound that is at once, both traditional blues and new-school funk.

Red Sun Rising
with Troy
Tuesday, May 29th
Doors 7pm  Show 8pm
$12 Advance $15 Day of Show
All Ages
(Tickets On-Sale 4/13 at 10am)

https://youtu.be/awyBrr0P69A

Rock music should be built to last. Since its genesis, the genre has been all about longevity not a “flavor of the month” or a “flash in the pan.” Whether you go back to the seventies or nineties pillars, the goal was to create something that can be lived with for a lifetime. It still can be that way. Akron, Ohio’s Red Sun Rising—Mike Protich [vocals/guitar], Ryan Williams [guitar], Dave McGarry [guitar/vocals], Ricky Miller [bass/vocals], and Pat Gerasia [drums]. —proudly carry on that tradition with their full-length debut, Polyester Zeal [Razor & Tie]. “It’s not today’s rock, but it’s a new alternative,” declares singer and guitarist Mike Protich. “We want to uphold the foundation with subtle nuances of what’s familiar. It’s fresh because we’re telling our story through that framework.”

Mike Judy Presents:
Plain White T's
 
with Ocean Park Standoff
Tuesday, June 19th
Doors 7pm  Show 8pm
$25 Advance $30 Day of Show
All Ages
(Tickets On-Sale 4/13 at 11am)

It’s been years since the Plain White T’s kicked off their career in the Chicago suburbs, playing a mix of pop, punk, and melody-­‐driven rock & roll in basements and clubs across the metro area. A decade-­‐and-­‐a-­‐half later — with several thousand shows and a string of platinum-­‐selling singles, including the mega-­‐hit “Hey There Delilah” (the 18th most downloaded song of all time), under their belts — the guys haven’t stopped heading back to the basement to dream up new sounds. There’s where the Plain White T’s put the finishing touches on American Nights, the band’s first independent album since 2001. “After years, we finally get to make the album that we wanted to make,” Higgenson says. “That’s the most exciting thing for any artist: to have free reign to make an artistic statement. We’re rejuvenated and re-­‐inspired. We’re taking the reins.”

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