The Atlantic Current: The Music Issue - March/April 2018

TH E ATLANTI C

March – April 2018 | Issue 33

Coastal Culture | Palm Beach & Broward County

THE MUSIC ISSUE

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CONTENTS

THE MUSIC ISSUE 18

Spred the Dub South Florida’s “Good Time” Reggae group drops their new album, Friends & Enemies.

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Lindsey Mills Solo artist and part time member of Surfer Blood goes back to her roots.

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Mona Lisa Tribe Up and coming folk band continues making a name for themselves on the local scene.

30 Voltaire One of the area’s newest music venues is bringing high quality acts and experiences.

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Festival Previews Two of South Florida’s biggest music festivals going down within a month of each other and only a county apart.

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CURRENTS 42

Food + Drink: CWS Bar & Kitchen

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Food: Rocksteady Juice Joint

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Trivia: Test Out Your Local Knowledge

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Snaps: Photos From Field Of Beers

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PUBLISHER Dustin Wright | Dustin@theatlanticcurrent.com

ASSOCIATE EDITOR Danny Wright | Dan@theatlanticcurrent.com

PUBLICATION DESIGN Richard Vergez | richardvergez.com

PHOTOGRAPHY Ben Hicks | bocaratonphoto.com Leon Legot

CONTRIBUTING PHOTOGRAPHERS Jack Bates Snappin’ Necks Photography Paige Vuoto

WRITERS Darien Davies David Rolland Savannah Sheehan

ADVERTISING 561-716-6286 | info@theatlanticcurrent.com

OUR CREDO We believe coastal South Florida is one of the most desirable locations in the world, and we consider it a privilege to highlight and promote everything and everyone that exemplifies our lifestyle. The core of our model is local business partnerships and supporting our community. The amount of local talent is immense, from professional athletes to world class chefs, artists, musicians, and entrepreneurs. This talent deserves recognition, and we make these people and what they do the cornerstone of our content at The Atlantic Current.

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Copyright 2018 by the Atlantic Current LLC. All rights reserved. Reproduction in whole or in part without permission is prohibited. The Atlantic Current is a registered trademark of The Atlantic Current LLC.

Saturday, May 12 - 1 PM to midnight Craft Beer - Art - Crafts - Food Trucks - Vendors NO COVER

THREE STAGES Outside Stage Yardij JEPHTHEmusic Odyssey Grey & Orange

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Brewhouse stage Summer Gill Brett Staska Raised By Wolves Nate Ginnetty Xander James David Tenenbaum The Bside Band

Neverglades Rogue Theory The String Assassins

COMMUNITY

LOCAL N EWS MARCH/APRIL 2018

The Reggae Beat Goes On At Boston’s On The Beach

SOFLO Sessions Provides Local Bands With Free Music Videos

Photo: Gaia Elise

“This is the longest reigning weekly reggae night in America at the same location on the same night…37 years” says Lance O., promoter and owner of Kulcha Shok Muzik.

Believe or not, Boston’s on the Beach in Delray has carried the reggae torch for this long, featuring reggae sounds from local, regional, and national artists and DJ’s every, and we do mean every, Monday night.

If you rewind back 37 years ago, the reggae scene was picking up steam in the U.S. While the genre got its start in the 1960’s with legends like Peter Tosh, Bob Marley, and Bunny Wailer, in the early 80’s bands like Third World and Black Uhuru were emerging on the scene. Popularity has continued to grow during the years and thankfully we have venues like Boston’s. Actually, it all started at Boston’s with a needle on a record. Lance O describes Boston’s Monday Night Reggae as “a nice mix of people… the bands provide a good mix of Caribbean music as well. For Instance, the main band is Brothers United and they can play dancehall, soca, calypso, zouk and junkanoo.”

If you think about it, it’s no surprise that our area and reggae music are a good match. Swaying palms, the crash of ocean waves, hot weather, refreshing libations, and fine herb are synonymous with Jamaican culture. You’ve likely visited Boston’s on a Monday night before, but in case you haven’t, join the untold thousands who have been to enjoy all-night drink specials, and no cover for ladies (9-10pm only), college students with I.D., First Responders and active military, and of course, reggae.

We are all fortunate to live in an area where the local music scene is so vibrant.

There always seems to be a buzz in the air about a new band, an existing band with a new CD coming out, or the upcoming live show schedule at our many live music venues, from Jupiter to Fort Lauderdale.

The latest buzz revolves around SOFLO Sessions and the way they’re supporting local musical acts. Created by Chris Montague of SoFlo Music School and Scott Woolley, Partner and CEO of Rock N Roll Tequila, the goal is to help discover and highlight the wide pool of talented musicians in Florida and beyond.

If you are a musician or have a band, play your own instruments and have written 3 original tunes, you can come in, plug in, play live and have your performance recorded by the SOFLO Sessions Camera Crew. After that, the video hits all the usual social media channels plus national websites. According to Chris, “there is a tremendous number of emerging artists and talent who have limited opportunities to showcase their music. SOFLO Sessions is a perfect vehicle to promote local bands and artists to get a wider audience and grassroots support.”

SOFLO Music School—561-674-1151. 885 SE 6th Ave, Delray Beach.

Search SOFLO SESSIONS on YouTube to check out some of their recent videos www.soflomusicschool.com @soflomusicschool

Boston’s on the Beach, 40 South Ocean Blvd, Delray Beach www.bostonsonthebeach.com @Bostonsonthebeach

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EVENTS Sun Dried Vibes (South Carolina reggae rock and funk) @ Guanabanas — Jupiter

Roger McGuinn @ Old

School Square — Delray Beach

15 Stabro Music Company

@ Boston’s on the Beach — Delray

Justin Jefferys

@ Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

Iya Terra

@ Guanabanas — Jupiter

16 Jason Mraz (Solo Acoustic Show)

@ Kravis Center — WPB

Groove Fetish

APRIL 6-8

@ Guanabanas — Jupiter

Pandia

TORTUGA MUSIC FESTIVAL @ FT. LAUDERDALE BEACH This amazing fest is back with a superb lineup, featuring Florida/Georgia Line, Snoop Dog, Michael Franti and Spearhead, Cheap Trick, Keith Urban, Eric Church, Sister Hazel, and more. Top that with the fact that it’s located ON Ft. Lauderdale Beach. So get your fav swimsuits, get a few extra workouts in and we’ll see you there. www.tortugamusicfestival.com/passes

@ Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

17 St. Paddy’s Day Celebrations

@ Copperpoint — Boynton

St. Patty’s Day Party MARCH 3 Tucci’s Fire ‘N Coal Pizza 9 Year Anniversary (FREE Pizza and music by Brian and Brian from Uproot Hootenanny)

— Boca

Jon Zeeman Band @

Bryce Allyn Duo

@ Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

Mark Zaleski CD Release Event

Delray Beach St. Patrick’s Day Parade

Monday Night Reggae @ Boston’s on the

Tim Reynolds TR3 w/ guest Mike Zito

Zach Deputy

Sprockets and Spokes Custom Bicycle Show @ Brew-

Beach — Delray

Rib Roundup Country Music Fest @ Coral Sky

Blue Tuesday’s

@ Guanabanas — Jupiter

JM and The Sweets @

@ Boston’s on the Beach — Delray

7 Gang of Thieves

@ Guanabanas — Jupiter

@ Guanabanas — Jupiter

Lindsey Mills Album Release @ Voltaire —

Bar & Grill — Boynton

WPB

The Holidazed @ Brewhouse Gallery — Lake Park

Zion 1/Lespecial @ Guanabanas — Jupiter

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Station Music Festival @ Elizabeth Ave

Create Day 2018

2nd Annual BBQBeer-Bash

4 Jahzilla @ JB’s on the Beach

— Deerfield

@ Brewhouse Gallery — Lake Park

Displace, Manmade Weather, Bear Witness @ Voltaire — WPB Moonshiners

@ Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

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@ Arts Garage — Delray

@ Kai’s Music Garden — Indiantown

Harbourside — Jupiter

Station — WPB

Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

@ Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

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Wild Adriatic

Rogue Theory

Collie Buddz @ Old School Square — Delray

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Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

Amp

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(Bryce Allyn Band at 1:00 pm; Spred the Dub: at 5pm; Davee Bryan at 9 pm) @ Mathews

@ Copperpoint Brewing w/ Live Music by JM and The Sweets

Barks, Brews, and Bands @ Kelsey Theater — Lake Park

Poor Life Decisions @ JB’s on the Beach — Deerfield

The Flyers @ Fish Depot Dryvin’ South Band @ Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

11 Tim Reynolds TR3 @ Funky Biscuit — Boca

13 Mike Love, Jungle Man Sam, Bryce Allyn Band

@ Kelsey Theater — Lake Park

14 Celebrating David Bowie feat members of Bowie’s band @ Parker Playhouse — Fort Lauderdale

house Gallery — Lake Park

Pato Banton and the Now Generation @ Guanabanas — Jupiter

Homegrown Sinners @ JB’s on the Beach — Deerfield

St. Patrick’s Day Block Party @ Dubliner

— Boca

Blarney Bash @ East Ocean Ave — Boynton

18 Down Pat & Bonefish Johnny @ Voltaire — WPB

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EVENTS Moonshiners

@ Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

21 The Heavy Pets

@ Guanabanas — Jupiter

22 Station Sessions (Acoustic Open Mic Night) @ Elizabeth Ave Station — WPB

The Expanders

@ Guanabanas — Jupiter

Bryce Allyn Duo

@ Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

22-25 Palm Beach International Boat Show 23 Spred The Dub

@ Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

Neverglades Live

@ Brewhouse Gallery — Lake Park

APRIL 28

THE HELMSMEN “FIELD TRIP” EP RELEASE PARTY (W/ SPECIAL GUESTS JM AND THE SWEETS) @ THE KELSEY THEATER — LAKE PARK Join your buds at The Kelsey Theater and celebrate the new EP release from The Helmsmen, who have been “blurring the line between Island and Indie” for years here in SoFlo. Plus they’ll be joined by the talented JM & The Sweets. Tickets are on sale now with Presale $12, Door $15, VIP $30 (go for it) plus the usual service charges. www.kelseytheater.com/upcoming_events

Uproot Hootenanny @ The Irishman — Boca

The Contortionist, Silent Planet, Skyharbor

@ Kelsey Theater — Lake Park

Hard Rock Stadium Hosts Peru and Croatia in World Cup Prep Match 23-25 Ultra Music Festival

Artikal Sound System @ JB’s on the Beach — Deerfield

Allman Goldflies @ Guanabanas — Jupiter

Uproot Hootenanny

@ Boston’s on the Beach (2pm show) — Delray

15th Annual Turtlefest @ Loggerhead Marinelife

@ Bayfront Park — Miami

Center — Juno Beach

Wellington Bacon and Bourbon Festival

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Voltaire — WPB

Amy Helm w/ special guests Micah Scott and Sam Meador @

2nd Annual Celebration of the Pigs feat.

John Stickley Trio

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Tchaa! @ Voltaire — WPB

Theater — Lake Park

Davee Bryan

@ Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

2 Monday Night Reggae

Open Mic Night @ Brewhouse Gallery — Lake Park

@ Boston’s on the Beach — Delray

Church of Dub

@ Old School Square — Delray

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Blue Tuesdays @

Canvas and Cocktails

@ Voltaire — WPB

Uproot Hootenanny @

Boston’s on the Beach — Delray

Guanabanas — Jupiter

CWS — Lake Worth

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Spider Cherry @

Think and Drink Trivia

The Zoo Peculiar, The Wombombs, The Grumps, Jersey Glamburger @ Voltaire

Uproot Hootenanny @

The Weight (The Band Tribute) @ Old School

Tritones Band

— Lake Worth

Square — Delray

@ Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

Backup Planet

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@ Deck 84 — Delray

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Tortuga Music Festival @ Fort Lauderdale Beach

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432 Vibes @ JB’s on the Beach — Deerfield

Station Sessions (Acoustic Open Mic Night) @ Elizabeth Ave

Station — WPB

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Bryce Allyn Duo

Locos Por Juana @

Fusik

@ Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

Uproot Hootenanny

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Tinsley Ellis @ Kelsey

Boca Raton Green Market @ FAU Stadium

Thelma and the Sleaze @ Voltaire

Spring at The Station

@ Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

APRIL 1

@ Brewhouse Gallery (Every Wednesday Night)

@ Kai’s Music Garden — Indiantown

Abbe Davis Band

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Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

JM and the Sweets@

Kai’s Music Garden — Indiantown

@ Elizabeth Ave Station — WPB

Photo: Jack Bates

Monday Night Reggae @ Boston’s on the Beach — Delray

@ Guanabanas — Jupiter

@ Guanabanas — Jupiter

— WPB

Guanabanas — Jupiter

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EVENTS Cabaret Voltaire: Deep House @ Voltaire — WPB

Rocky Horror Picture Show @ Kelsey Theater —

Lake Park

Krazy Train

@ Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

Delray Beach Green Market @ Old School Square

— Delray

The Flyers @ Fish Depot

Bar & Grill — Boynton

19 The Funktion Hosted

by Public Sounds @

Bryce Allyn Band

Voltaire — WPB

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Station Sessions (Acoustic Open Mic Night) @ Elizabeth Ave

@ Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

The Big Pine Band w/ special guests The Prestage Brothers, Deal James @ Kai’s Music Garden — Indiantown

Bryan Smith of Girlfriend Material (2pm)

Station — WPB

Justin Jefferys

Jupiter Green and Artisan Market

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Voltaire — WPB

@ The Duck Tavern — Boca

6th Annual Log Jam Surf Content @ Secret 7’s

SoSos Band

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— Jupiter

@ Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

Edwin McCain w/ special guest Abby Juke @ Kai’s Music Garden

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Blue Tuesdays

Earth Day

@ Boston’s on the Beach — Delray

@ Old School Square — Delray Beach

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Moska Project

11-15 Biscuit Fest 7 @ Funky

Biscuit feat Four Days of Great Music

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Fireside Prophets @ Guanabanas — Jupiter

Eagles w/ Special Guest Jimmy Buffett @ Hard Rock Stadium

Joey George & The Deadbeat Daddies

Brass Knucklehead

— Indiantown

@ Old School Square — Delray

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Joel Da Silva Band @

Voltaire — WPB

Catch A Rising Star Comedy feat. Adam Ferrara

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Gallery — Lake Park

Juke Joint Swingers @

@ Guanabanas (4pm show)

@ Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

@ Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

RoXout @ Brewhouse

Victoria Cardona

@ Indiantown Road Bridge

@ Guanabanas — Jupiter

B-Side Band

@ Brewhouse Gallery — Lake Park

@ Voltaire — WPB

The Expanders

@ Guanabanas — Jupiter

27 JP Soars

@ Guanabanas — Jupiter

Bruha

@ The Duck Tavern — Boca

28 The Helmsmen EP Release Party @ Kelsey Theater — Lake Park

Groove Orient

@ Guanabanas — Jupiter

The New Planets

@ Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

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Monday Night Reggae

Strung Like A Horse w/ special guests Uproot Hootenanny

@ Boston’s on the Beach — Delray

25 Harper

@ Guanabanas — Jupiter

@ Kai’s Music Garden — Indiantown

Bryce Allyn Band

@ Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

26 Foo Fighters @ Coral Sky Amphitheater

Jason Green Duo @ Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

Open Mic Night

@ Brewhouse Gallery (Every Thursday Night)

Jason Green

@ Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

13 Guitar Legend Dick Dale @ Culture Room — Ft.

Lauderdale

CHEW, Kath Bloom @ Voltaire — WPB

Slip and the Spinouts @ The Duck Tavern — Boca

The New Planets

@ Mathews Brewing Co. — Lake Worth

13-15 56th Annual Delray Affair @ Downtown Delray 14 Great American Cleanup @ Sandoway

Discovery Center — Delray

The Ellameno Beat @

Guanabanas — Jupiter

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MAY 3-6

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THE MUSIC ISSUE

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Releases New Record - Friends & Enemies

By David Rolland

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Photos: Snappin Necks Photography

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f you’re feeling down in the dumps we make sure you have a good time,” is how Mick Swigert described his band Spred the Dub’s tagline of Good Time Reggae moments before they took the stage for their weekly Sunday night acoustic show at E.R. Bradley’s Saloon. It’s their fourth show in four nights up and down South Florida. What would be a busy weekend for many local bands, Swigert says was business as usual for Spred the Dub. The reggae band started out a decade ago at an open mic night at Boca’s The Funky Buddha. “It was back when it was just a hookah bar. Random people would show up with their guitars and we’d play reggae music. It was something we did for fun. We all had other bands. But after a while we decided to take it seriously and write an album of original songs.”

woke up one morning to find one of us, I won’t say who, outside in his underwear in 20 degree weather looking at all the leaves frosted over.”

After the band was checked for frostbite they went to Pompano’s Power Station studio to record the six song album which is now available for download and will hopefully soon be pressed for vinyl. It will be the beginning of a productive cycle where the band will aim to put out a new album every six months.

Staying close to their South Florida roots has always been crucial to the band’s success says the Boynton Beach native Swigert. “We’re so close to the islands. Every member of Spred the Dub has been to the islands ten times or more. We consider ourselves part of the Caribbean. Being raised by the beach you’re always around people who love reggae.”

Over the last decade their musical influences have evolved as they dug deeper into the history of reggae, Swigert explained. “When we started it was roots reggae. It was real slow and steady. In recent years we’ve been digging into older ska like Desmond Dekker and finding the American soul influence in it. We’ve gotten faster and it helps audiences connect to us more.”

They are hoping for 2018 to be the year where they think globally.

They’ve been invited to play BoomTown Fair in the UK for the second time this August from which they will depart on their first ever European tour. “That festival was so cool. They turn three square miles into its own city where they have their own Chinatown, their own Western town. I’d never seen anything like it.”

The newest record Friends & Enemies found the six members which besides singer/guitarist Swigert, include bassist Kevin Johnson, trombonist Sam Szpendyk, drummer Ryan Cross, guitarist Hunter Hutchings, Markis Hernandez on sax, and Elijah Gee on keys, writing their songs in the middle of nowhere. “We were on a lake in the woods in Georgia. We were the only house within 15 miles. We made sure there were no distractions, so we locked ourselves in with 15 bottles of Jameson.” Beyond that weekend being productive with six songs coming out of it, the band lost a lot of collective brain cells. “We

During their last appearance they found themselves jamming in front of 55,000 people which required a slightly different approach than when they play a local club like Voltaire. “When we play a smaller room, we read the crowd and that’s how we pick what the next song will be. At a festival you have to be prepared and have a set list so you really get on point. You also can’t drink so much,” he laughed.

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Instead they’ll save the drinking for the songwriting. @spredthedub

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THE MUSIC ISSUE

LINDSEY MILLS SURFER BLOOD’S BASSIST

FEMINIST ENVIRONMENTALIST TROUBADOUR

BY NIGHT

BY DAY,

By David Rolland

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Photo: Liam Milano

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fifth generation Floridian, raised in a musical family whose father taught her guitar and whose mother quit her job to become a jazz singer, Lindsey Mills was out of college living in New York City when she had a couple epiphanies. “I was writing music as a solo artist and I kept thinking so much about The Everglades. It’s so unique, it has been shrunk and disadvantaged by developers. I thought it was important to make reference to this place of wonder, this special place.” Out of those concerns came her first solo album Ecotones which is coming out this March. It was four years in the making, much of the delay due to being busy because of her other epiphany.

were more blunt. “Why is a plant where you don’t want it wrong? We need to change the language we use in the way we moralize things.

Weeds aren’t good or bad, they just are. So yeah, it’s a metaphor for women that we should be able to take whatever space we desire.”

“I’d always played my own songs on guitar. I thought I can always play my own songs, I might be well served to play with others.” In New York she hopped on the bass for a friend’s band, an instrument she picked up fast. When she moved back to West Palm, that gave her an opportunity to join the biggest indie band in South Florida’s history, Surfer Blood. “I knew (singer) John Paul Pitts since high school. I was in a band with his sister where we covered Pixies and Weezer songs. I joined in 2015. I had two weeks to learn thirty of their songs before we went on the road.”

That road has taken her to play in far flung countries from China to Brazil.

But while with Surfer Blood, she is part of the process of arranging the music, the lyrics are out of her realm. So with this solo record she was able to express her twin passions, in environmentalism and feminism.

The new album is coming out on vinyl as the first release of her new label Salt Witch Records which she hopes could expand to spotlight other female musicians. “I want to have a platform for women artists to release music without the pressure of reaching other’s standards.” It’s a continuation in a sense of a monthly ladies night she puts on at Voltaire called The Salon where she curates nights of female fronted acts.

With the opening song “What Is a Weed” she said she was able to use metaphor to confront subjects some might find controversial if her words

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With that song along with the rest of Ecotones she saw Joni Mitchell as a major influence. “She’s a legend, an utter genius. I love her love of her home of British Columbia. I love that she was a poet that was politically minded. She wrote the songs in her heart not caring whether it was embraced by the public. I love when other people love my songs, but that’s not why I do it.”

So with plans to promote the album with tours taking her to The South by Southwest Festival in Austin, Texas, along with dates set for California and up and down the East Coast, Mills is also going to make sure she spends quality time back at the well where she found her inspiration.

“I’ve definitely got to do some kayaking and do an extreme camping trip in The Everglades. With climate change and erosion I’m not sure how long we’re going to have to enjoy this beautiful place.” @chillylmilly

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Photos: Jahnoi Smith

THE MONA LISA TRIBE

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AN ALL-GIRL TRIBE WITH FOLK TIES

By Darien Davies

f you’re wondering what the harmonic, Southern sound is around town, it’s The Mona Lisa Tribe. They’re getting bigger and bigger with each gig they play, so catch them while they’re still jammin’ out on the local scene.

The Tribe was the brainchild of Tabitha Meeks, who grew up singing with her sister, middle school friends, and in church in her local town of Deland, Florida.

“I started singing at folk festivals and three-part harmonies in church.

That’s where it all started for me,” Tabitha said. “I always thought that an all-girl group was a neat concept, and always wanted to start one, so I did in college.”

Tabitha, who, at the time, was pursuing her music major at Palm Beach Atlantic University, didn’t have to travel far to find what would become the two other original band members. She found them at church and at school, and they form the Mona Lisa Tribe. (“Mona Lisa” because one of the original members reminded Tabitha of the Mona Lisa, and “Tribe” happened randomly as their best creative option. The next best was Trio, so it’s good that didn’t work out.)

They started off in 2016 playing open mic nights, PBAU Grad Night and at Subculture WPB in the alley way. All of their songs consist of vocals,

guitar, mandolin, tambourine, and a lot of soul. “I’ve always loved folk music and I naturally gravitated to it when we were forming the band,” Tabitha said. “It plays well to the female voice and the harmonies.”

They consider themselves a girl band with killer three-part harmonies.

Tabitha writes all of the original music for the Tribe, and the band members are multitalented and play many rockstar instrumentals.

To her, the best part about the Tribe is that it’s exactly that: a tribe.

The two girls in the original, “starting out” Tribe left to travel during the summer, so she did what she does best and asked around for new members. And, voila, just like that, she had a new duo to join her and they’ve rocked out ever since. Even, gasp!, adding some men to the group (when deemed necessary, naturally).

The cool part about their Tribe is that the girls can play pretty much every instrument, so they have the opportunity to switch roles.

“I’m primarily on guitar, but we switch it around, including the vocals, harmony, mandolin and tambourine” Tabitha said. “Once you have a core, in any kind of music, it’s pretty easy to do some basic stuff on different instruments. I play the piano, guitar, saxophone, mandolin, cajon (well), and drum set (mediocre). Oh, and ukulele.” >>

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Now the Tribe consists of Maryann, Sara, Erin and Tabitha (musician, dancer, youth pastor and musician by day, respectively) when they want to be low-key and in more of an intimate setting. Or, they bring in Jon, the drummer (the token band member with a nerdy job), and John, the bassist, who studies music at PBAU, when they want more of a full-band sound. Caroline, one of the original members, also joined back after her travels, and is a part of the band when she’s not studying at PBAU. Basically, they all eat, breathe and drink music.

Their latest gig was at the South Florida Fair, but they also play at Respectable Street, and Subculture, with a goal to play at least three gigs per month. They also played a couple of songs live on the WLRN radio station in February, which they hope will get played again. Like many musicians, if they had the chance to quit their day jobs and play music full time, they would.

They are planning to record their EP with Dream Machine Recording and Company, based out of West Palm Beach, this summer as their next big project. But, if they get invited to play at Tiny Desk Concerts in Chicago, they would consider that the cherry on top and could literally quit right after in a cloud of ecstasy. Tiny Desk Concerts is a video series of live concerts hosted by NPR Music at the desk of All Songs Considered host Bob Boilen.

“They have some obscure alternative bands come in, and some really big names,” Tabitha said. “They pick people to go on there and you perform in front of tiny audiences. Then they put it online and it gets a ton of views.”

“The goal is more than just a musical outlet for us. It’s a fun way to be creative and play the music that we love,” Tabitha said. “Even if we stay just local, that’s fine. We’re all just enjoying it. If it gets bigger in the future, we’ll go with the flow.”

In the meantime, they’ll be continuing to practice, play and party, as well as getting their musical influence from The Staves, Joseph, The Lumineers, and more. They love performing in small venues so if you’re lucky enough to catch them in intimate house shows, go. Or, Tabitha’s neighbors are vying to get them to practice outside her house so they can all enjoy, so you might get lucky there. (I even tried; casual block party, anyone?)

Ground up was where they started, but most certainly not where they are headed.

Rock on, Mona Lisa Tribe. We’re looking forward to joining you on your folk ride. @monalisatribe

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THE MUSIC ISSUE

VOLTAIRE

Photos: Snappin Necks Photography

NEW MUSIC VENUE BRINGS VERSATILE LINEUPS

By David Rolland

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f anyone knows the local music scene, it’s Steev Rullman. In the early ‘90’s he owned the all ages club Wormhole, and later he booked and marketed for Respectable Street and helped launch Propaganda. Most recently he’s been concentrating on publishing his monthly music magazine PureHoney, but for the last few years Rullman has been thinking smaller. He’d wanted to launch a spot that allowed the audience to be as close as possible to the musicians. “I had been talking about the intimate venue concept for Downtown West Palm Beach with Rodney Mayo since 2012 when he first gave me a tour of the building,” Rullman said. “Most other towns had small rooms but it was sorely missing from the Downtown area.” Today, Voltaire sits right above the new Lost Weekend and only two doors west of Respectable Street.

The goal was to get a nice mix of national touring bands while also putting a spotlight on local acts. Named after the French philosopher,>>

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THE MUSIC ISSUE Rullman says Voltaire is a mecca for anyone with artistic ambitions. Since they opened last August, versatility has been the key. “We host monthly parties like Funktion, a jazz night hosted by Public Sounds Collective.

Sweet Sweet, a monthly songwriter showcase, Cabaret Voltaire, a deep house night every Saturday.”

Ray Carbone who hosts Ray’s Downtown every Sunday night thinks it’s a perfect venue for his jazz and blues themed night. “It’s like they picked up a building in New Orleans and dropped it in West Palm Beach. That New Orleans vibe goes all the way from the décor to the drinks.”

Mick Swigert who hosts the monthly party Church of Dub is also a fan as the venue’s soundsystem lets crowds hear reggae the way it was meant

“It’s like they picked up a building in

New Orleans and dropped it in West

Palm Beach.”

to be heard. “It’s one of the only venues in South Florida that is truly made for the music. The entire focus is on the stage. As a musician or being in the audience it makes you feel like you’re at home.”

Over the venue’s first months, Rullman is proud about the number of bands they’ve drawn to West Palm including Shana Falana, Marbin, Boytoy and Unwed Sailor. Some of Rullman’s personal favorite moments include the grand opening show featuring Dead and Loving It, the Bumblefest bonanza headlined by Holy Waves, and an October show by the Brooklyn dream pop group, Sound of Ceres.

526 Clematis St, West Palm Beach @voltairewpb

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THE MUSIC ISSUE

FESTIVAL PREVIEWS

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TWO OF SOUTH FLORIDA’S BIGGEST MUSIC FESTIVALS GOING DOWN LESS THAN A MONTH APART

By Darien Davies

Ladies and gentlemen, they’re back. Finally! Music makes the world go round, and it’s about damn time that SunFest and the Tortuga Music Festival returned to town. Get your tickets and grab your friends because it’s about to be a marathon of music up in here.

Photo: Leon Legot

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THE MUSIC ISSUE

Photo: Leon Legot

SUNFEST Basic deets: Get ready for four jam-packed (literally) days of music.

SunFest is located in downtown West Palm Beach on Flagler Drive and the Intracoastal. If you’re lucky enough, you can even enjoy the music from your boat. Events are held Thursday, May 3rd from 5 to 10 p.m., Friday, May 4th from 5 to 11 p.m., Saturday, May 5th from 12 to 11 p.m. and Sunday, May 6th from 12 to 9 p.m. with a spectacular fireworks show for the finale.

General admission tickets are $37 for a one-day pass, $59 for a two-day pass and $75 for a four-day pass. Kids (aged 12 years old and younger) can enjoy the show for only $20/$25/$35 depending on what day pass you’d like. Seniors (at least 65 years old) are only $25, so go ahead and invite crazy Aunt Fran. There are also VIP packages available if you want less sweaty elbows touching you and prefer reserved seating.

What you can and cannot do: It’s a good idea to arrive early so you can get a good spot up front. There are three different stages so check the schedule in advance so you know where to be and when, which will hopefully help you avoid the meandering music mob.

As far as the essentials (drinks and food), there are not only beer and food vendors, but also floating bars. It’s handy to know that there’s only a full bar on the floating bars, so head there if you want anything other

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than beer. Cash is also king, and will help you save time running to and from ATMs. You can bring in pretty much everything that makes sense (lawn chairs, sealed water bottles, umbrellas, etc.) so just leave out everything else that doesn’t (anything illegal, alcohol, laser products, etc.). The bands also play rain or shine (cheap ponchos are a good idea depending on the forecast) so be smart about your outfit and what you bring with you.

Who you can expect to hear: LITERALLY EVERYONE. It almost seems impossible that SunFest would outdo itself every year, but bless the person in charge because it does just that. Get ready to enjoy the lyrical melodies of Pitbull, Zedd, Logic, Rae Sremmurd, Incubus, Nick Jonas, Sublime with Rome, 311, Billy Idol, Girl Talk, Grouplove, KC and the Sunshine Band, PARTYNEXTDOOR, Third Eye Blind, and way, way more.

So empty the piggy banks and purchase your tickets before it’s too late.

Then head to Hot Topic for your concert wardrobe (if that’s still a thing).

Rock on, have fun, and definitely call out of work that following Monday. @sunfest

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THE MUSIC ISSUE

Photos: Leon Legot

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THE MUSIC ISSUE

Photo: Shorefire Media

TORTUGA MUSIC FESTIVAL Basic deets: The Festival is held on Ft. Lauderdale Beach (1100 Seabreeze Blvd.) from Friday, April 6th to Sunday, April 8th from 12 p.m. to 10 p.m. each day. The organizers focus on the beach, music, ocean and conservation, and a portion of the proceeds is donated to the Rock the Ocean Foundation. So, be proud knowing that your ticket (and beer) purchases help to make up the $1 million – and counting! – of donated funds for ocean conservation. All ages are welcome and kids 6 years old and younger receive free general admission.

General admission tickets are $125 for one day or $229 for three days, and includes music; unlimited access to the Conservation Village; food, drink and craft vendors located throughout the site; official Tortuga merch store; ATM access; free water refill stations; and shaded areas and structures. VIP tickets are $425 for one day or $1,100 for three days, and include access to all general admission amenities; access to VIP Grove, Pool and Viewing Area; complimentary beer, wine and spirits; Tito’s Bloody Mary Garnish Bar; private air-conditioned, flushable restrooms; VIP entrance and exit; VIP will call; and VIP-only food vendors. You can even be a total baller and opt for the three-day Super VIP tickets for $1,750 and pretend that you own the place. Whatever you

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do, just make sure you purchase your tickets from the official website (tortugamusicfestival.com), or through Live Nation or Frontgate Ticket websites.

What you can and cannot do: You can exit and re-enter the Festival once a day for whatever reason you’d like, so plan accordingly. The list of what you cannot bring (grills, hula hoops, outside alcohol, fireworks, animals, etc.) is much longer than what you can bring (sunscreen, lawn chairs, one clear Ziploc bag of snacks, etc.) so make sure you check the website beforehand. Yes, you can (and should) wear that super skanky bathing suit. No, you cannot bring your mermaid pool float and use it as a sofa.

Who you can expect to hear: Oh, you know, just the best country, rock and roots music around. Plan to enjoy music from Florida Georgia Line, Keith Urban, Eric Church, Snoop Dogg, Brothers Osborne, Lee Brice, Dwight Yoakam, Kip Moore, Michael Franti & Spearhead, Shaggy, Dylan Scott, Sister Hazel, and many, many more. @tortugamusicfestival

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[CURRENTS] FOOD + DRINK | TRIVIA | SNAPS

CRAFT OF A GOOD CRAFT THE

C.W.S BAR & KITCHEN

BY DARIEN DAVIES

C.W.S. Bar + Kitchen is the restaurant you’ve been waiting for.

It’s almost an anti-restaurant, if that makes sense.

“Everything has changed,” said Nick Nistico, C.W.S. general manager. “We hate to use the word ‘craft,’ but we’re scratch for our kitchen.”

What he means by “everything,” is just that. They only source their ingredients from boutique local purveyors, and are growing an herb garden that, in four months, will allow them to produce all the herbs they need for their bar menu. They don’t have a microwave and all of their food is fresh so the only reason they need ice in the building is for their hand-crafted cocktails. >> 42

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FOOD + DRINK

We want to be the place that’s known for exceptional hospitality, food and a local staff,” Nick said. “We are actually doing it.”

Yes, sir, you are.

If you haven’t yet checked out their menu, bring your lazy ass in and hang out for a while. It’s a fantastic mix of classics that are kicked way (way) up, and also some unique items that are just them (aka amazing).

They make their hummus in house and it’s a velvety mix of toasted sesame Tahini, chickpea puree, unfiltered olive oil, smoked paprika and crispy pita that’s perfect for sharing or hoarding. They’ve also elevated the burger, and you may find yourself fantasizing about it days after. The Damn Good Burger is a C.W.S. signature blend of NY strip, brisket, chuck and short rib with 4-year aged gruyere, bibb lettuce, sliced tomato and red onion, 44

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and is so damn good. They even have a dry-aged bone marrow burger if you’re feeling extra randy, or you can take a stab at their crispy whole snapper, steak sandwich or the mango lobster baby kale salad.

But let’s not forget the adult beverages.

They have more than 500 whiskeys/ whiskys, tons of rare spirits and a healthy beer menu that features about 85 percent local beers. Nick happens to be a Level 2 sommelier and considers their wine program as one of their sleepers.

“You won’t see any Publix wines here,” Nick said. “We sell growers, and like to consider our wine list as ‘growers not showers’ because we focus on only fantastic, high-quality wines.”

Even their ice is out of this world, which is not surprising when you consider their attention to detail. The ice is crystal clear and tastes like it came from a glacier in a

terrific land of unicorns and gold. (Yes, I licked it. Yes, it’s glorious.)

In addition to a stellar food and drink menu, you are welcome to enjoy their live music scene and weekly specials.

They offer live music most Thursdays, Saturdays and Sundays and showcase local bands including Mike Mineo, Uproot Hootenanny, Homegrown Sinners and more, as well as their Toast + Jam Brunch on Sundays from 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. Not only do they have a powerful brunch menu, you can get down to party town with their $20 AYCD mimosas, Aperol spritzes and sangrias.

Another one of their biggest secrets (you’re welcome) is that they offer their entire menu half price on Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays after midnight.

“We wanted to fully embrace the industry,” Nick said. Basically, it’s a big “thank you” on a plate.

>>>

FOOD ART + DRINK

Let’s not forget about their happy hour menu, which is guaranteed to give your gullet the love it requires. Their “Happiest Hour” is held from 4 to 5 p.m. Tuesdays through Fridays and features $6 premium wines and cocktails, $4 local craft beers, and $2 vodka martinis. I’ll drink to that.

“Everything typical about other restaurants, we don’t do here,” Nick said. “We invite you to let us steer you along and get you out of the box.”

And why the hell would they do what other restaurants are doing? They’ve got a cult following of people who appreciate 46

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good value and an elevated experience in a great environment.

The ping-pong, giant Jenga and putt putt games don’t hurt, either, but that’s just a bonus for winners.

So take a seat, grab a drink, and enjoy. “We treat everyone more like guests, and less like customers,” Nick said. “We want you to enjoy yourself.”

Do yourself a favor and check them out. Then tell your friends and come back often. That’s the C.W.S. way. @cwslw

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FOOD

IT’S A VIBE. IT’S CONTAGIOUS. IT’S HEALTHY. ROCK STEADY JUICE JOINT

BY SAVANNAH SHEEHAN

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Photos: Paige Vuoto

Now with two locations, Rock Steady Juice Joint has become a mainstay in north Palm Beach County. Committed to using the highest quality, locally sourced fruits and vegetables when preparing their menu items, they have been able to elevate themselves amongst a crowded market of fast casual juice and smoothie spots. Pairing that with the friendly staff and irie vibes is just a portion of what led to their success.

“The path wasn’t always easy,” owner Drew Thompson explains. “There are so many little variables that go into running a successful business consistently. Day in and day out, you and your staff have to be on your game. The goal is not solely based on sales and getting customers in the door. It’s to deliver an experience that will surely bring them back time and time again. Creating loyal customers, who believe in what your brand stands for. That’s good business.”

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And keep them coming back is exactly what they’ve done.

The vibe at their location is laid back and friendly while keeping things professional. The customers range all ages and demographics with the common ground of looking for a healthy meal, snack or beverage. Owner, Drew Thompson tells us “The goal of Rock Steady all along has been to provide our community with an honest, organic option to fit any lifestyle and budget.”

But the base of any good business like theirs is a good product.

With that, let’s talk the menu. It features organic cold pressed juices, but Rock Steady doesn’t start and end with juice. The menu items also include their ever- popular acai bowls, avocado toast, and seasonal yogurt parfaits, or the ‘pack your own greens’ — a self-chosen salad creation.

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FOOD ART

Some notable juices include the nutrition packed and low sugar option, Green Medicine. This beverage with a bite is made with kale, spinach, cucumber, celery, pear, ginger, parsley and lemon. While this may be for the more experienced juice drinkers, it’s a house favorite for energy, a healthy immune system and more. If you’re looking for something a little more mild and entry level, go for the Sweet Sensi. This refreshing option is made with strawberry, pineapple, orange, ginger and chia seeds.

One of their most popular items, to no surprise, are their acai bowls. They have a variety to suit your every preference, but it’s the presentation that may surprise you. Take the smoothie bowls for example, which are both Instagram worthy and delicious.

The superfood smoothies range from options like the Kaler Instinct to “I can’t believe this is healthy” options like the Pumphouse Special. The latter comes with Pumphouse cold brew coffee, banana, chocolate protein, cinnamon, local honey and hemp seeds.

Most of the aforementioned attributes would be enough for most businesses to be successful, but Drew credits the Rock Steady of today to much more than that. “My brother Tyler Thompson, as well as Justin Copeland - who’s like a brother to me as well.”

In addition, his girlfriend Brittany, for helping behind the scenes and as he puts it is “really the only individual who truly sees how much work goes into this.” And most importantly to Drew his mom Brenda who “gave me the tools I needed to dig myself 50

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out of my darkest days as well as stepped up when I needed someone I could truly trust and rely on, without hesitation. I am forever indebted to her for so many reasons. There are so many things I would consider blessings in my life - my mom is at the top of that list.”

All of these ingredients combine to make a bright future for Rock Steady Juice Joint. As for more growth? “Everything in due time,” Drew says. He wants to see the expansion of Rock Steady happen organically (pun intended). “I truly believe in developing from within. That’s been my goal from the start.

Who better to grow and scale your business than the ones who already know the in’s and out’s. I’m a big believer in culture, especially when it comes to business. My staff’s beliefs run parallel with the brand’s culture. They buy in to what it is that we are doing. They care, and choose to support the business every day of every week. They’ve sacrificed their personal time for the success of the company. I feel it is my duty to at least present them with that opportunity.”

As for growing through franchising? “I’ve been approached for years…but I’m honestly not a believer. Not unless all parties involved are on the same page when it comes to values, beliefs, goals, priorities and purpose. I’m not interested in selling out.

Quality will forever come before quantity. With that being said, keep an eye out for a third location.”

201 N US-1 Suite C5B, Jupiter 420 US-1 Suite 2, North Palm Beach @rocksteady561

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TRIVIA

What local brewery has created an edible, biodegradable, six pack holder?

What is South Florida’s oldest running surf shop?

A local town has the highest percentage of Brazillian or Brizillian-Americans living there in the U.S. What town is it?

There is only one place on the planet where alligators and crocodiles live together. Where is it?

Florida mines about 80% of the phosphate mined in U.S. What is Florida’s #2 mined product?

What is Florida’s Official Saltwater Fish?

Guanabanas in Jupiter was originally opened as what?

What is Lake Worth’s first brewery?

What is Brian Trew of Uproot Hootenanny’s job outside of the band?

What local venue has the longest consecutive weekly reggae night?

Where in West Palm, besides a mall, can you find over eight restaurants inside one building?

8. Mathews Brewing Company 9. Music instructor 10. Boston’s On The Beach 11. Grandview Public Market Answers: 1. Saltwater Brewery 2. Nomad Surf Shop 3. Deerfield Beach 4. Everglades 5. Oil 6. Atlantic Sailfish 7. A sandwich shop

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FRESH

SEAFOOD

HAPPY HOUR 12pM -6PM : Week Days 1/2 OFF WELL DRINKS • 1/2 OFF HOUSE WINE •$2 OFF EVERYTHING ELSE $2.50 DOMESTIC BEERS • $3.50 IMPORTS • $4.50 CRAFTS

UPCOMING SHOWS MARCH

1: Crazy Fingers (7pm) 2 : K r a z y Tr a i n ( 8 p m ) 3: Big Jam Theory (8pm) 9: Spider Cherry (8pm) 10: The Flyers (8pm) 11: Big Medizen (4pm) 16: Rogue Theory (8pm) 1 7 : K r a z y Tr a i n ( 8 p m ) 23: Burnt Biscuit (8pm) 24: BOUNCE (8pm) 31: Steeltown Religion (8pm)

APRIL

5: Crazy Fingers (7pm) 6: BOUNCE (8pm) 7: Big Jam Theory (8pm) 12: Julius Sanna Groove Band (7pm) 13: Rogue Theory (8pm) 14: The Flyers (8pm) 20: Spider Cherry (8pm) 21: Bombshell (8pm) 27: Burnt Biscuit (8pm) 28: Jerriko (8pm)

THE FISH DEPOT MARKET

THE FISH DEPOT BAR & GRILL

1022 N Federal Hwy, Boynton Beach, FL 33435 (Just North of the Marina Districtand South of Gateway)

511 NE 4th Street Boynton Beach, FL 33435 (Very 1st left turn on Federal Hwy offof Boynton Beach Blvd.)

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561.375.8363

561.806.5441

Open Mon-Sat 9am-6pm, Sun 10am-4pm

Open Sun-Thurs 12pm-12am, Fri-Sat 12-2am

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www.thefishdepot.net

SNAPS

FIELD OF BEERS @ ROGER DEAN STADIUM

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