The Loons album release at the Casbah
Aug 9
“We play psychotic beat music, tapping into the most exciting elements of mid-to-late ’60s rock and roll, and channel it into new, intense, original songs of our own,” says bassist/singer Anja Diabolik, who cofounded the Loons with hubby Mike Stax (the Crawdaddys) in the mid-1990s. The band’s album release party for Memories Have Faces is headlined by Mohama Saz and includes German rock band The Apemen.
Aug 10
Formed in 1996, alt-country rockers Convoy featured former members of Dishwater and future members of Louis XIV. Though they split around late 2003, various reunions have been staged, with this one slated for Little Italy. The bill includes San Diego native Kimmi Bitter (The Night Howls), who takes inspiration from 1970s singer-songwriters and 1960s vintage country.
Fuzz Huzzi album release at Ramona Mainstage
Aug 10
“We play Southern California rock with an indie feel and a classic-rock approach, with a funky, bluesy alt-vibe,” says Fuzz Huzzi. Their debut full-length Release Me was recorded in 1996, in the El Cajon space that later became Mike Kamoo’s Earthling Studio. The band will be debuting a new full-length called Waiting On the Sun on an all-ages bill which includes Dab and Birds Kill Bugs.
Big Time Operator at Bernardo Winery
Aug 11
Big Time Operator is a 17-piece orchestra paying tribute to the jazz and swing sounds of the Rat Pack and the American songbook. They won San Diego Music Awards for Best Big Band every year from 1997 to 2001. They also won the 1998 Jim Croce’s Excellence in Entertainment award. The band specializes in playing classic big band, Latin, and original arrangements.
Jason Mraz & San Diego Symphony at Rady Shell at Jacobs Park
Aug 11
Jason Mraz earned fame on the strength of his major label debut, Waiting for My Rocket to Come, which would be certified platinum by the RIAA in July 2004 and reach number two on Billboard’s Heatseekers chart. The Mystical Magical Rhythmical Radical Ride event features Mraz performing with his Superband backed by the San Diego Symphony.
The Loons album release at the Casbah
Aug 9
“We play psychotic beat music, tapping into the most exciting elements of mid-to-late ’60s rock and roll, and channel it into new, intense, original songs of our own,” says bassist/singer Anja Diabolik, who cofounded the Loons with hubby Mike Stax (the Crawdaddys) in the mid-1990s. The band’s album release party for Memories Have Faces is headlined by Mohama Saz and includes German rock band The Apemen.
Aug 10
Formed in 1996, alt-country rockers Convoy featured former members of Dishwater and future members of Louis XIV. Though they split around late 2003, various reunions have been staged, with this one slated for Little Italy. The bill includes San Diego native Kimmi Bitter (The Night Howls), who takes inspiration from 1970s singer-songwriters and 1960s vintage country.
Fuzz Huzzi album release at Ramona Mainstage
Aug 10
“We play Southern California rock with an indie feel and a classic-rock approach, with a funky, bluesy alt-vibe,” says Fuzz Huzzi. Their debut full-length Release Me was recorded in 1996, in the El Cajon space that later became Mike Kamoo’s Earthling Studio. The band will be debuting a new full-length called Waiting On the Sun on an all-ages bill which includes Dab and Birds Kill Bugs.
Big Time Operator at Bernardo Winery
Aug 11
Big Time Operator is a 17-piece orchestra paying tribute to the jazz and swing sounds of the Rat Pack and the American songbook. They won San Diego Music Awards for Best Big Band every year from 1997 to 2001. They also won the 1998 Jim Croce’s Excellence in Entertainment award. The band specializes in playing classic big band, Latin, and original arrangements.
Jason Mraz & San Diego Symphony at Rady Shell at Jacobs Park
Aug 11
Jason Mraz earned fame on the strength of his major label debut, Waiting for My Rocket to Come, which would be certified platinum by the RIAA in July 2004 and reach number two on Billboard’s Heatseekers chart. The Mystical Magical Rhythmical Radical Ride event features Mraz performing with his Superband backed by the San Diego Symphony.
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