MUSICGUIDE wednesday 13
6TH STREET COLLECTIVE—9 p.m., FREE, Liquid
2 1/2 WHITE GUYS, SPINDLEBOMB—9 p.m., $3, Tom Grainey’s
BRIAN ERNST, STRANGE FEATHER—9 p.m., $2, Terrapin
BLAZE AND KELLY—6-8 p.m., FREE, Focaccia’s
BLAZE AND KELLY—7 p.m., FREE, Donnie Mac’s
JIM FISHWILD—6-9 p.m., FREE, Highlands Hollow JIMMY BIVENS—7 p.m., FREE, Crusty’s KEN HARRIS—6:30 p.m., FREE, Berryhill KEVIN KIRK—7 p.m.; with Jon Hyneman, Phil Garonzik, 7:30 p.m., FREE, Chandlers
Sunday
Prix Fixe
Includes soup or salad, prime rib of beef, roasted lamb loin, Idaho trout, two way duck, Alaskan King salmon, vegetarian torte or pork tenderoin, plus dessert for 95 $
27.
Open at 4:00 p.m. for dinner on Sundays. Live jazz music. Patio dining. Complimentary valet parking. 9>7D:B;HI I J ; 7 A > E K I ;
981 West Grove Street, Boise
383.4300
ChandlersBoise.com 40
| MAY 13–19, 2009 |
BOISEweekly
COWBOY MOUTH, DUSTY RHODES AND THE RIVER BAND—8 p.m., $12 adv.; $14 door, Neurolux
BUILT TO SPILL, FINN RIGGINS, JUNTURA—8 p.m., SOLD OUT, Visual Arts Collective THE DAMPHOOLS—6:30 p.m., $2, Shorty’s Saloon DANNY MARCHESINI—9 p.m., FREE, Piper Pub DAVID MARR—7-9 p.m., FREE, Cole/Marr Gallery FLOATER, MALACHI, THE FAV—8 p.m., $14, Knitting Factory, (See Listen Here, this page)
MIKE JONES—8 p.m., $20, Knitting Factory
THE FRIM FRAM 4—8:45 p.m., FREE, Pengilly’s
JEREMIAH JAMES GANG—9 p.m., $2, Shorty’s Saloon
NATHAN JAY AND THE QUARTERTONS—9 p.m., FREE, Liquid
HALLIE BAXTER—6 p.m., FREE, Tully’s Coffee
JOHN CAZAN—5-9 p.m., FREE, Lock, Stock & Barrel
POLYPHONIC POMEGRANATE—10 p.m., FREE, Tom Grainey’s
HIGH DESERT BAND—6:30 p.m., FREE, Whitewater Pizza
ROCCI JOHNSON BAND—9:30 p.m., FREE, Humpin’ Hannah’s
JAMES COBERLY SMITH—6-8 p.m., FREE, Liquid
LANDON MAUGHAN—7 p.m., FREE, Woodriver Cellars
SOJA, BRIAN ERNST AKA ONE MAN BAND—9 p.m., show is 18 and older $8 adv.; $10 door, Reef
KEVIN KIRK—7 p.m., FREE, Chandlers
LIFESAVAS, X-KID—8 p.m., $8 adv.; $10 door, Neurolux
SPINDLEBOMB—8 p.m., FREE, Bad Irish
POCONO BILL—6 p.m., FREE, Donnie Mac’s
LOW-FI—9 p.m., $1, Liquid
STRANGE FEATHER—9 p.m., $2, Terrapin Station THOMAS PAUL—7 p.m., FREE, Bungalow
THE QUARTERTONS—10 p.m., FREE, Tom Grainey’s REBECCA SCOTT—8 p.m., FREE, Bad Irish
MICAH TURNER PROJECT—7 p.m., FREE, Library Coffeehouse MOONDANCE—6 p.m., FREE, Kodiak Grill, 12342 E. Highway 21 PATRICIA FOLKNER—7 p.m., FREE, Buzz Cafe
THE SHOEMAKER BROTHERS—7:30 p.m., FREE, Music of the Vine
RANDY RICHARDS BAND—8 p.m., $5, Cowgirls
TWIZTID, BOONDOX, POTLUCK, PROZAK, MOONSHINE BANDITS—7 p.m., $19, Knitting Factory
Please send your live music listings to music@boiseweekly.com or fax to 342-4733. Include venue, band names, start times and cover charge. Photos are great, too. For dancing, symphony, opera or orchestral music, please see our 8 DAYS OUT listings. THE DEADLINE FOR LISTINGS IS THE THURSDAY THE WEEK PRIOR TO PUBLICATION.
KINETIC KARMA—9 p.m., FREE, The Bouquet
PILOT ERROR—9:30 p.m., $5, Reef
STEVE EATON—8 p.m., FREE, Chandlers
SOJA
JOHN JONES—7 p.m.; with Mike Seifrit, Jon Hyneman, 8:15 p.m., FREE, Chandlers
REX MILLER—6:30 p.m.; Rex and Beverly, 8:30 p.m., FREE, Berryhill
SNEAKING OUT—9 p.m., $3, Terrapin Station
BRAD LU BIN
Menu
CARTER FREEMAN—9 p.m., $2, Lush
FALLOUT—9 p.m., FREE, Reef
LONNIE CALDWELL—6 p.m., FREE, Gelato Cafe
ights a We
friday 15
BLAZE AND KELLY—7 p.m., FREE, Smoky Mountain Pizza, 114 Idaho St., Meridian JEREMIAH JAMES BAND—8:45 p.m., FREE, Pengilly’s
LIVE Seven N JAZZk e
thursday 14
YAYO, SOURVEIN, BRAKE VEGAS, OLD ONE TWO—8 p.m., $5, Gusto, (see Listen Here, this page) COWBOY MOUTH
POCONO BILL—6 p.m., FREE, SunRay Cafe RANDY STEWARD—7 p.m., FREE, Orphan Annie’s REX AND BEVERLY—8 p.m., FREE, The Gamekeeper Lounge RIFF RAFF—9 p.m., FREE, Mr. Lucky’s ROCCI JOHNSON BAND—9:30 p.m., $5 after 10 p.m., Humpin’ Hannah’s SHOEMAKER BROTHERS—8:45 p.m., FREE, Pengilly’s THE SOUL HONEY—8 p.m., FREE, Bad Irish SHUT THE FUNK UP AND DANCE—8 p.m., KID Sonic MC hosts a DJ spin-off featuring DJ Flave vs. Kreeper; MBM vs. Emerald City Monty; Jack Thomas vs. DJ Wryan; Jeff From Above, and Billy Wonka. $10 adv.; $15 door or $12 door with two cans of food, Mardi Gras Ballroom, 615 S. Ninth St., Boise TERRY JONES, BILL LILES—6:30 p.m., FREE, Berryhill WAYNE WHITE—7:30 p.m., FREE, Music of the Vine ZEN ZERO, TOMMY DIRTWEED—9 p.m., FREE, Terrapin Station
LISTINGS ARE RUN ON A SPACE AVAILABLE BASIS.
LISTENHERE YAYO, MAY 14, GUSTO
MALACHI, MAY 15, KNITTING FACTORY
At age 9, guitarist Yayo Sanchez’s father bought him a KISS CD. Back in the day, a lot of youngsters found KISS in their dads’ vinyl collections. But Sanchez took his love of Paul Stanley’s gift with an axe a step further. Now, at the tender age of 16, the Austin, Texasbased Sanchez fronts his own rock band called Yayo, and along with bandmates 18-year-old Aaron Altounian and 17-year-old Peyton Burns, they have embarked on Wreckless ’09, their debut tour. With a four-song demo in hand, Yayo is working on a full-length they hope to have out by this summer and are in talks with a couple of “big labels.” But as of Friday, they’ve only played five shows on the road and Sanchez said their ages have definitely been an obstacle. Bar/club owners aren’t keen on letting teens in the door. “They usually let Aaron in [because he’s 18]. We say, ‘Let us play one song. Let us show you what we’re about. If you don’t like us, we’ll get off in five minutes. But let us play one song and then you tell [us] if you want us to play a full set.’ So far, the venues have let us play. At the end of the show, we have everybody at the front of the stage rockin’ out.” Sanchez agreed that Austin isn’t exactly known for the kind of music Yayo plays. Alt-country and indie rock rule Austin’s roost, but Yayo is hoping to change that. With influences—and mentors—ranging from ex-KISSer Bruce Kulick and Broken Teeth’s Jason McMasters to Quiet Riot and guitar master Slash, he said he can easily see the Red River District in Austin becoming the next Sunset Strip. And he hopes his band will be a big part of that. “We’re bringing old school back,” he said, laughing.
Opening for Floater is a high point in the career of Malachi’s frontman Jeffro Hoskins III. “We’ve enjoyed opening for other bands,” Hoskins said. “But this is huge for us.” Huge is a good description of how Hoskins sees Malachi, their music and the direction the band is headed. Hoskins might beg to differ—huge may not be big enough. “Our sound is epic, it’s emotional,” Hoskins said. With sweeping hooks and piano-based melodies, he said Malachi’s sound is “epic rock,” adding that they sound like a “modern Queen.” New piano player Milan House and a new bass player, IQEQ’s Kyle Letner, have allowed Hoskins, along with Bear Benson, Ryan Allen and Anthony White, to take the music to a different place. Though their name is Malachi, and they have biblical references in their songs, Hoskins points out they are not a Christian band. The darker, more intense direction they’re heading musically, and the addition of traces of hip-hop and country may help them lose that label. The new sound should be evident in the releases of two follow-ups to their debut full-length, Mourning Days, Vol. 1, not surprisingly titled Vol. 2 and Vol. 3. “We’re revamping our sound,” Hoskins said. “We have a little country, a little hip-hop, a little bit of everything.”
—Amy Atkins
—Amy Atkins
Thursday, May 14, $5, 8 p.m., with Brake Vegas, Sourvein, Old One Two. Gusto, 509 W. Main St.
Friday, May 15, opening for Floater and The Fav, 8 p.m., $14. Knitting Factory, 416 S. Ninth St., boknittingfactory.com.
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