LIVE
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Sat Apr 19 | all ages
Rye Coalition
Sunwolf | Loud Boyz | Total Slacker
SHOW
8:30 pm
DOORS
8:00 pm
$12 | Advance
$12 | Day of show

Rye Coalition began in 1993 with five high school friends who bonded through a love of indie/hardcore/punk rock. Rehearsing in their parent’s Jersey City basements and graduating to VFW halls and indie rock clubs (Brownies, Coney Island High, CBGBs, Maxwells), Rye Coalition helped shape the 90’s New Jersey/New York City indie/punk scene. Rye Coalition’s first recording was a demo cassette tape (1994′s “Dancing Man”, self-released), backed by an East Coast tour in a beat up schoolbus long before most of them had their driver’s license. Over the following 15+ years, they recorded with famed engineer Steve Albini and rock maven Dave Grohl (at the legendary Sound City Studios), touring relentlessly with everyone from Shellac, Trans Am, Mars Volta, Queens of the Stone Age, The Foo Fighters and many more.

“If everybody got a chance to see Rye Coalition they’d go again. If they could FIND their records they’d buy millions of them. These guys are badass & they can fucking smoke anybody.”- Dave Grohl

Sunwolf
Sunwolf is a trio from Washington DC. Garage Rock from the belly of the beast. Land of Taxation Without Representation. Sunwolf have been described as being a 'maelstrom of madness' Their latest EP, Angel Eyes, was released in Oct 2013, and has received praise for having a "dangerous amount of energy". It has been described as being "more Iggy than Ian". Sunwolf have been found "responsible for one of the best songs released in DC last year". They are about to start recording their next EP, and plan on a Summer 2014 Release.
Loud Boyz
Loud Boyz are members of Ratter, New Rock Church of Fire, and Warchild. Loud Boyz play punk rock music. Loud Boyz love drinking beer in laundromats.
Total Slacker
Beyond casual American dining, Total Slacker has a thing for the 90s. But rest assured, their new record Slip Away, which comes out 02.11.14 on Black Bell Records, isn’t the sort of hack revivalism that’ll make you want to burn your copy of Bleach. For the album, Total Slacker dug deep into the crates, and came up with something that sounds like Hum and Skywave a bunch of other bands that’ll draw blank stares from nu-gaze numbnuts. Most importantly, they retain their original ethos—to blur the lines between the genuine and the satirical, the earnest and the sarcastic… the shrimp and the scampi.