To finance Rookie Card's upcoming release, the band took advantage of their April 3 Casbah gig and turned it into a fundraiser. Guitarist/vocalist Adam Gimble assembled musicians and dancers to entertain the audience. Near the stage, operators manned a phone bank and pretended to receive callers who pledged donations.
"We had a huge rummage sale that filled up the entire back room at the Casbah," Gimble says. "It was 20 or 30 years of [stuff I collected]. So, people were walking around with Baywatch binoculars, stuffed Pac Man dolls, baseball cards, magazines, T-shirts. We ended up making over $1000 from the door and selling stuff. We had friends who cooked cupcakes and brownies for us. We had a lemonade stand out front as a joke."
Gimble will bring the rummage sale back to the Casbah on April 30 for an "Ain't No Cure" cancer benefit, which will feature bands doing Cure covers.
To finance Rookie Card's upcoming release, the band took advantage of their April 3 Casbah gig and turned it into a fundraiser. Guitarist/vocalist Adam Gimble assembled musicians and dancers to entertain the audience. Near the stage, operators manned a phone bank and pretended to receive callers who pledged donations.
"We had a huge rummage sale that filled up the entire back room at the Casbah," Gimble says. "It was 20 or 30 years of [stuff I collected]. So, people were walking around with Baywatch binoculars, stuffed Pac Man dolls, baseball cards, magazines, T-shirts. We ended up making over $1000 from the door and selling stuff. We had friends who cooked cupcakes and brownies for us. We had a lemonade stand out front as a joke."
Gimble will bring the rummage sale back to the Casbah on April 30 for an "Ain't No Cure" cancer benefit, which will feature bands doing Cure covers.
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