TUESDAY MAY 10, 2016
529 Presents:
A. Rippin Productions present:
The Buzzards of Fuzz
Blue Tower | Bleach Garden | '94 Broncos
The Buzzards of Fuzz
Blue Tower
Bleach Garden
Bleach Garden a 3 piece Alternative/Seattle Sound/Punkband from Atlanta, Ga. From the immense drum beats and heavy riffed guitars to the intense vocals, you'll be caught in a flurry of raw power and teenage angst. Bleach Garden is a definite hit with a cross between 90's Seattle Sound and new wave to transform the once prominent rock genre into a whole new monster.
Bleach Garden a 3 piece Alternative/Seattle Sound/Punkband from Atlanta, Ga. From the immense drum beats and heavy riffed guitars to the intense vocals, you'll be caught in a flurry of raw power and teenage angst. Bleach Garden is a definite hit with a cross between 90's Seattle Sound and new wave to transform the once prominent rock genre into a whole new monster.
'94 Broncos
"Musically, ’94 Broncos does a fine job blending standard garage-punk with dashes of psychedelic, funk, and rockabilly influences. That’s fine, especially at a time when fewer locals embrace sounds that helped define Atlanta 10 years ago. What isn’t standard is the theme. O.J. Simpson humor, be it purposeful or a John Travolta as Robert Schapiro level accident, is way less overdone by neo-garage kids than singing about pizza and cheeseburgers. Hopefully, the foodies won’t follow suit and start writing songs about the Making a Murderer guy."
-Bobby Moore, Creative Loafing
"Musically, ’94 Broncos does a fine job blending standard garage-punk with dashes of psychedelic, funk, and rockabilly influences. That’s fine, especially at a time when fewer locals embrace sounds that helped define Atlanta 10 years ago. What isn’t standard is the theme. O.J. Simpson humor, be it purposeful or a John Travolta as Robert Schapiro level accident, is way less overdone by neo-garage kids than singing about pizza and cheeseburgers. Hopefully, the foodies won’t follow suit and start writing songs about the Making a Murderer guy."
-Bobby Moore, Creative Loafing