Showing posts with label mohawk place. Show all posts
Showing posts with label mohawk place. Show all posts

Tuesday, November 29, 2011

BOSTON, NYC, BUFFALO

Hello friends,

We have some exciting shows on the East Coast coming up!

*We will be playing the Kingsley Flood CD Release Party on Thursday December 8th in Cambridge, Massachusetts at The Lizard Lounge.  If you're not up on the Kingsley Flood tip, do yourself a favor and check them out. They're an amazing, new band coming out of the Beantown scene.

*On Friday December 9th, we will be making the trek from Cambridge to The Big Apple where we will be making our debut performance at Piano's on the Lower East Side.  At Piano's, we will have the pleasure of playing with Rochester, NY's own SPORTS and a host of other great talent.  Be sure to check out the lineup for that evening here.

Click here for the FACEBOOK EVENT INVITE
*On Friday December 16th, the lovely folks of Kingsley Flood will be performing with us for the forth time back in good ole' Buffalo, NY for our show at Mohawk Place.  Also on the bill for the this evening is a great, local, up and coming band called Evil Things.









*Also we have some amazing shows on the horizon for 2012...first off on Friday February 3rd we're cookin up a lil sumpthin sumpthin for our first ever performance at DBGB's in Buffalo......stay tuned for details on that and everything else.   

As always you can check out everything SOTS at www.sonofthesunmusic.com. 

Thank you to everyone for your continued support.  

With love.....

-SON of the SUN












Friday, February 11, 2011

Artvoice Mention for Tonight's Show

Son of the Sun/Here Come The Comets

Filed under: Blogs,Music — Cory Perla @ 11:05 am

Music fans whose tastes lean more towards to 1960′s and early 1970s’ than current fare will likely be quite comfortable at this Friday’s (Feb 11) show at Mohawk Place. The bill features three local bands, all of whom have a sound largely indebted to the past. Headliners Son of The Sun have a garage rock sound vaguely similar to The Black keys, but if they listened to power pop instead of the blues. Numbers like “Good Ole Days” and “The Other Side” have the vibe of old-school rock and should really kick in the live setting. Here Come The Comets are the closest to modern rock out of the three, but they still have a foot firmly placed in classic rock territory. Fans of Cold War Kids would be likely to enjoy their sound, as the piano-and-guitar based “Whaddya Say” is vaguely reminiscent of their hit “Hang me Up To Dry”. Finally, there’s Johnny Nobody, whose sound is undeniably catchy with a noticeable tinge of desperation. Think Spoon, but with a bit of The Replacements thrown in for good measure. All in all, the bill features three talented, promising young bands who could become stars in the near future. This show could give many local music fans a chance to say they saw these bands before they got big.
—john hugar