Everything Shook / ¡NO! / Ain't Saint John
Friday 6th December
8PM, €8
Everything Shook
Everything Shook are a three piece band from Dublin, featuring dancers Jessica Kennedy, Áine Stapleton (You Can Call Me Frances) and Robyn Bromfield (Catscars). The trio recently performed their first gig at Electric Picnic. Their performance is theatrical and playful, blending a DIY aesthetic with dark electronic sounds.
¡NO!
¡NO! is a Dublin-based group of multi-instrumentalist musicians specializing in spontaneous improvisational composition.Their sound reflects a scope of influence ranging from jazz and contemporary classical to neo-psychedelic, post-punk, post-prog, and no-wave.
https://www.facebook.com/notwhatuno/info
Ain’t Saint John
Ain’t Saint John is an emerging singer / songwriter living in Dublin. His music has been described as soft, understated songs delivered with breathy vocals and clear piano melodies, sometimes incorporating electronic elements and samples. He draws influence from a broad range of sources, wishing to meld the craft of songwriters such as Bill Callahan, Kurt Wagner and Bill Fay with a romantic piano style.
http://breakingtunes.com/aintsaintjohn
Friday 6th December
8PM, €8
Everything Shook
Everything Shook are a three piece band from Dublin, featuring dancers Jessica Kennedy, Áine Stapleton (You Can Call Me Frances) and Robyn Bromfield (Catscars). The trio recently performed their first gig at Electric Picnic. Their performance is theatrical and playful, blending a DIY aesthetic with dark electronic sounds.
¡NO!
¡NO! is a Dublin-based group of multi-instrumentalist musicians specializing in spontaneous improvisational composition.Their sound reflects a scope of influence ranging from jazz and contemporary classical to neo-psychedelic, post-punk, post-prog, and no-wave.
https://www.facebook.com/notwhatuno/info
Ain’t Saint John
Ain’t Saint John is an emerging singer / songwriter living in Dublin. His music has been described as soft, understated songs delivered with breathy vocals and clear piano melodies, sometimes incorporating electronic elements and samples. He draws influence from a broad range of sources, wishing to meld the craft of songwriters such as Bill Callahan, Kurt Wagner and Bill Fay with a romantic piano style.
http://breakingtunes.com/aintsaintjohn
