Money Shots is a glimpse of random happenings when we're out and about on Kansas City's music scene.
Shots from singer and songwriter David Seume's last show in Kansas City at the Gusto Lounge.
More after the jump.
Money Shots is a glimpse of random happenings when we're out and about on Kansas City's music scene.
Find more shots of Dream Wolf's set at the Brick last night after the jump.
In a preview in this week's Pitch, we told you to ignore the fact that this band's name has the word twilight in it. But, after peeping some shots of Civil Twilight's set at the Record Bar last night, we might have to reconsider: Does the singer look a tad bit like R-Patz to you, too?
Money Shots is a glimpse of random happenings when we're out and about on Kansas City's music scene.
Shots from Wayne "the Train" Hancock's set at the Jackpot last night, with the gothic country twang of local openers Adam Lee & the Dead Horse Sound Company.
Money Shots is a glimpse of random happenings when we're out and about on Kansas City's music scene.
Birdies may be better known as the space on West 18th street where Peregrine Honig and Danielle Meister sell lovely lingerie and the like, but after the shop's expansion last year, the dressing rooms in Birdies' new room were also designed to be used as a stage. Friday was Birdies' first show, and it featured Mark Southerland of Snuff Jazz with cellist Helen Gillet. Keep a close eye on the space: more shows are planned for the future.
Money Shots is a glimpse of random happenings when we're out and about on Kansas City's music scene.
La Roux performed as part of Kansas City's Gay Pride festivities this past weekend. Here are some shots of her show at KC Live in Power and Light on Friday night.
In response to the oil spill disaster, Kansas City artists gathered at the BP gas station on Westport Road (across from the Record Bar) on Memorial Day for the Oil Rig Gig. The event, curated by Mark Southerland, Helen Gillet, Jeff Harshbarger and Peregrine Honig, was a short act of civil disobedience to make a public point about the international ecological disaster. (It was called a "Deep Water Horizon Oil Spill Healing Party.")
Money Shots is a glimpse of random happenings when we're out and about on Kansas City's music scene.
Matt Pond PA's likable, friendly indie-pop reverberated nicely within the intimate cave of the Bottleneck. It was like a Friday night spent in snug slippers rather than ass-kicking steel toe boots, or sexy high heels; but why argue with what's comfortable?
Money Shots is a glimpse of random happenings when we're out and about on Kansas City's music scene.
Shortly before 2:00 p.m. yesteday, the University of Kansas' student-run radio station, KJHK 90.7FM signed off from their old studios at the Sudler Annex. The last song played was the Soft Boys' "I Wanna Destroy You," followed by a chorus of goodbyes, courtesy of a Simpsons clip. Roughly two minutes later, the station was back on the air from the Kansas Union, with a chorus of DJs announcing the switchover. The first song played? Appropriately, it was "This Is Radio Clash."
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