Wednesday, September 30, 2009

UNRESTRAINED NEWS AND NOTES


Portland's Unrestrained has kept quite busy since their July appearance at GCA's 1st Anniversary Bash. They've recently welcomed a new drummer to the fold--making Unrestrained a completely straightedge band, which I'm sure they're psyched on.

The new guy Jon, whose HC history include time with Jersey Hardcore vets Backlash, will play his first show with the band on October 2nd at Satyricon in Portland with Bane, Trash Talk, and Foundation. This show will also serve as singer Justin Sitner's 30th birthday bash (send him some birthday wishes if you get the chance).

The band also recently recorded four new songs! Two tracks will appear on the At Both Ends final issue 2x7" along with two new songs each from Bane, Grade, and Between Earth & Sky. The release date is Oct 3rd at the Undertow/Unbroken/Strain show in Seattle.

The other two songs have been sent off to Europe, and will be released as a split 7" with a great band from Germany called Laura Mars (www.myspace.com/lauramarshq).

"That's it for now," reports Justin. "Ba Ba Booey to you all!"

Here's a video of Unrestrained performing the song "Self Destruct" right here in SLC.

SALT LAKE HARDCORE 101: LIFELESS


In Fall of 1995, Alex Slack, Taylor Williams, Dustin Black and Zach Clough got together in Williams’ parents' basement to start a new band that was darker and heavier than anything Salt Lake had ever seen. Williams and Black each brought half a song—which would, by the end of the night, become “Darkness” and “No Time” respectively—and one of Salt Lake’s most revered bands—Lifeless—was born.

In 1996, Lifeless unleashed their new sound on Salt Lake City in the basement of the now-burned-down Club DV8. “It was an awesome show. Alex and Dustin were pretty prominent members of the local hardcore scene and Pathway (Williams and Clough’s previous band) had gained a decent following as well, so I remember it being pretty packed,” said Williams. “I think we only had like 4 songs and I wasn’t sure what people were going to think of it because it was pretty aggressive and different from other SLC shit at the time. All of our songs were about death, suicide and self-loathing.”

To their surprise, people loved it. The band built a solid following and were soon turning heads with their new, darker approach to hardcore. The Salt Lake scene had been dominated by the likes of Insight, Iceburn and the Flatline Records roster during the early 90s--either traditionally-rooted or bizzarely-experimental. But with the rise of Lifeless, and metallic compatriots Clear, Climb and Triphammer, the modern Salt Lake Hardcore sound was born.

Later that year, Excessive Force came to town for a show at the New Hope Center in North Salt Lake. Lifeless was on the bill and another Salt Lake band that had just formed, XClearX, was set to open. XClearX took the stage for the first time and when their set was over, Dan Gump approached a the band and told them he wanted to put out their record on his label Life Sentence Records.

“Everyone in Lifeless was flabbergasted,” said Williams. “It was [XClearX's] first show and someone already wanted to put out their record? We were a little jealous and a little mad, but said ‘fuck it’ and went up and shredded our little hearts out.” This frustration paid off.

“We got done with our set and Dan approached us saying he wanted to put out a record with us as well," said Williams, "We were stoked." Later that year XClearX's The Sickness Must End and Lifeless' self-titled 7" were released on Life Sentence.

The record made a big splash but was the band's only release. Two more songs, “Stomp A Mudhole In Your Ass” (an homage to the band Bowel) and “Opened Up” (the inspiration for the early 2000s band), were recorded but were never put out in any official capacity.

“We had a period of intense writing where we didn’t play any shows and wrote about 6 or 7 new songs that were a huge step forward,” said Williams. “We were going to debut our new material with Madball at an old venue called Spanky’s, but there was a full-scale riot during the show and we didn’t get to play.”

The band eventually did get the chance to debut their new songs when they opened for Vision of Disorder. Sadly, that would end up being their last show. Slack was a huge hockey fan and shortly after that show, he and his girlfriend took a trip to Denver to see a Colorado Avalanche game. As the two were driving back to Salt Lake, they hit a patch of black ice on that dangerous stretch of I-80 that has plagued nearly every band trying to make it through and the car rolled into a ditch. Slack severed part of his spinal cord and was paralyzed from the neck down.

Without Alex’s presence—a vital part of Lifeless’ energetic live shows—and his attitude, the band was through. Bands replace singers all the time, but Alex was different. He was such an integral part of Lifeless that it seemed silly to even entertain the notion of carrying on without him. Initially, there was talk of having James Hart (singer of Eighteen Visions and a good friend of Slack's) take over, but in the end it just wouldn’t have been the same.

“Alex just had this energy and brutality to his singing and his performance that just couldn’t be replaced,” said Williams. “It sounds kind of hokey, but he really did have an aura about him. He was a really magnetic sort of person. He was the type of person that people wanted to be around and listen to.”

On June 29, 1999, more than a year after his accident, Alex Slack committed suicide.

Dustin Black tried a few times to get a new version of Lifeless together after his death, but none of them made it past the practice stages. “I didn’t really want anything to do with it anymore,” said Williams. “It ended up being this huge black hole of negative feelings for me, mostly associated with Alex’s death. Without Al there was and is no Lifeless for me.”

It’s been over a decade since the last time Lifeless played live, but the band’s legacy is still very alive in Salt Lake City. “No Time,” “Darkness” and “Zero” have been covered by numerous bands and getting your hands on a copy of everything the band recorded is something of a right of passage in the Salt Lake hardcore scene.

“I think it is pretty fucking sweet that people in SLC still have love for Lifeless,” said Williams. “Jesus, it was 14 years ago when we formed and kids are still into it! That blows my mind!

Williams may have grown as a musician and a songwriter, moving onto more experimental acts Glacial and Black Sleep of Kali, but he’s still got a soft spot for those early, stripped down Lifeless recordings.

“It is kind of funny because when I listen to those early songs they are really simple and kind of crude, but they still work. The recording is so shitty, but I think it helped showcase how raw it was. We set out to create something that hadn’t been done before. We were after a brutal sound and wanted that to come across in the lyrics, the music and the artwork. I think we accomplished that.”

Lifeless performing at the Life Sentence Records Showcase:



STARKWEATHER UPDATE: NEW RELEASES, RECORDING

Starkweather is in the midst of a number of projects. Conveniently, they've posted a blog detailing all of their hard work so I don't have to. Check it out:

I only have a few more days to come up with 17 second guitar parts for Drug and 8 parts for Space. No pressure. Again, the mindset has to be right. This is the time when I start getting anxious, making crazy lists of things we need to buy, things we need to bring (most important Red Bull, Diet Coke, and Clif Bars), parts we need to remember, and some production ideas that we'd like to try. The other guys are pretty relaxed. I guess everyone has their role in our dysfunctional family and mine is to bug out and keep track of the details. Read the whole blog.


REVIVER'S GOT SOME NEW MERCH

Pick some up. Gas is expensive and they've got a lot of road ahead of 'em. Support.

43 ACCIDENTS IN SLC THIS MORNING

Be careful out there Salt Lake.

MORE FOOTAGE FROM THE GAHF


Boston's Great American Hardcore Festival went off without a hitch this month featuring dozens of the finest hardcore band around. Enjoy some footage from Integrity, Death Threat, Trash Talk and Bracewar:







SUNNY DAY REAL ESTATE VISITS JIMMY FALLON

GCA fully backs this reunion.

YOUTH CREW POLL - ONE DAY LEFT TO VOTE

Gorilla Biscuits is out to a handsome lead -- 49% of votes -- with one day to go on the poll. Judge is holding strong with 23%. Youth of Today and Chain of Strength are neck-and-neck with 13% and 14%.

One more day to vote. GO!


Tuesday, September 29, 2009

BRINGING IT BACK FOOTAGE


As we reported back in July, various members of the So Cal hardcore scene (Throwdown, Carry On, Adamantium) have formed a hardcore cover band called Bringing It Back. Well, they played their first show in August and here's some footage of them... bringing it back:



11TH STREET MYSPACE UPDATE: PART 2

Eleventh Street has uploaded a number of pieces from artist Jake Miller to the Space. Jake also happens to be the drummer of Salt Lake favorites Tamerlane, and fallen greats Up River, Opened Up and 78 Days After Death. See more of his work here.

PANTY RAID! (SORRY, NOT MURPHY'S LAW CONTENT)

Salt Lake Tribune -- Police are looking for a suspect in the weekend break-in at a Salt Lake City town home where a college students' underwear was stolen -- and one of the women touched as she pretended to sleep.

KSL News reports that the women went to bed about 3 a.m. Saturday morning at their home near 1800 South Foothill Drive. Police said the intruder entered the residence by breaking the front door about 90 minutes later.

KSL reports that along with stealing panties, the thief also reportedly reached under the sheets of one bed and touched one of the students on her legs. He then left.

CAVE IN TO TOUR

Cave In, Trap Them and Narrows will be doing a mini East Coast tour in November. Here's to hopes they stay on the road!

11/19 Brooklyn, NY @ The Knitting Factory
11/20 Philadelphia, PA @ First Unitarian Church
11/21 Providence, RI @ Club Hell
11/22 Cambridge, MA @ The Middle East (Downstairs)

HARDCORE ROYALTY GOES ACOUSTIC

H.R. (Bad Brains), Walter Schreifels (GB) and more! May be worth a road trip for the die hard (and it's for a good cause).

ONE CLEAN LIFE NOT PLAYING TONIGHT

One Clean Life will not be playing the show tonight at The Outer Rim. Here's a statement from the band:

"We're not playing because we didn't sell 15 presale tickets so the dudes at the Outer Rim are not letting us play. The only way we can play is if we sale 15 before the show. Ha Ha. Solid chance that's not happening. So, sorry if you wanted to see us, hopefully well have another show set up soon.

alex"

The Outer Rim sounds awesome.

In other news, I got my hands on the new One Clean Life track that will be on the GCA Mixtape: Volume 1 in the next couple of weeks. Get stoked.

THE FIRST STRAIGHT EDGE COMIC

Head on over to GCA's favorite blog, XStuck In The PastX, to download the world's first straight edge comic book!

One Path: The First Straight Edge Comic was penned by Syracuse native, Shane Durgee (Framework, Gatekeeper), back in the early '90s.

Download it at XStuck In The PastX.

NEW MUSIC REVIEW: HATEBREED

Stream the entire new, self-titled Hatebreed album, set for release September 29 on E1 Music, over at AOL Music.

Hatebreed is finally embracing its metallic side. The riffs on their 5th full-length are darker, more complex and more prominent. The solos are faster, cleaner and veer away from the run-of-the-mill runs of the past. "Hands of a Dying Man" and "Merciless Tide" are full-force thrash tracks! But never fear OzzFest crowd: this is Hatebreed we're talking about. There are plenty of headbanger-ball-jams on the record, just waiting to score that next Vin Diesel action flick. - DF

For Fans Of:
Hatebreed, Hatebreed, Hatebreed

Monday, September 28, 2009

DOUBLE CROSS FEATURES SLAPSHOT

Double Cross, the net's premier hardcore history page, recently asked former Slapshot guitarist Steve Risteen what his greatest show memory was:
There are so many great show memories, it is hard to pick one. But, a stand out would be one of the many times we played with the Bad Brains and I kept having a guitar problems, I think it was the amp. I turn to try and fix it and Dr. Know was already on it. Yes, Dr. Know of the Bad Brains was my roadie for a few minutes. That was cool.
Now, head over to Double Cross and check out their excellent two part interview with Mark of seminal Salt Lake straightedge band, Insight.

ADD GCA TO YOUR GOOGLE READER


For all those Reader users out there, you can add our RSS feed by simply clicking... here.

If you're not a Reader user, consider trying it out. It makes following all of your favorite blogs really easy:




TRIBUNE REPORTS THAT MYSTERIOUS FORCE STRUCK I-15 DRIVERS DURING MORNING COMMUTE


The Salt Lake Tribune reports that an inexplicable phenomenon -- dubbed 'traffic' by Trib analysts -- drastically slowed the pace of local residents' commute to work this morning. Reports first came in through the Trib's website in an alert titled, "Traffic Slowing Monday's Commute into Salt Lake City."

On-site reports confirm that whilst traveling at acceptable freeway speeds around 8:30 a.m. this morning, motorists experienced a mysterious sense of friction that brought their vehicles to a near standstill. Some drivers reported that they were forced to "stop" and "go" multiple times before proceeding to their respective destinations.

We spoke with a local commuter who had pulled to the side of the road, refusing to bend to the will of the force. "Traffic," he stuttered in disbelief, after hearing the danger alert on AM 1160, "I'm gonna be late for work!"



Ed. Note: Most of this story has been fabricated but the Tribune's headline is 100% real. Keep an eye on the Trib online for equally enlightening news flashes in the future.

NEW MUSIC: SLAYER


"World Painted Blood"

Check out the title track from Slayer's forthcoming record. It'll be out November 3rd on American Recordings.


NEW MUSIC: GRADE

Yes sir, the long deceased Canadian melodic hardcore outfit, Grade, has posted a brand new song. They will be released alongside more new material from Bane, Unrestrained (Ex-Dead Unknown) and Between Earth & Sky (Ex-Trial, Strain) in honor of the final issue of At Both Ends Magazine.

COA FOOTAGE FROM THE GAHF




Return to the Pit has also posted about 1000 pictures from the set here.

SOUL CONTROL IN SLC -- TONIGHT

Uprok - 6 p.m. - $6 - Soul Control, Collapse, Dismantled, Ritual Fuck






FREDDY MADBALL ENTERS RAP GAME

November 2009 will see the entrance of Freddy "Madball" Cricien into the hip-hop world with the help of collaborator DJ Stress. Their debut album, Catholic Guilt, is slated for release through Black N Blue Productions. Collaborations on the record include the likes of El-P and Vinnie Paz of Jedi Mind Tricks.

Two tracks from the record have hit the net: a cover of The Clash's "London Calling" featuring the guys from Rancid and a song dubbed "Y Que," performed entirely in Spanish. You can hear both at the duo's MySpace page.

And here's a little 411 on the project from the man himself:

NEW MUSIC: DOOMRIDERS


Darkness Comes Alive, Doomriders' second full-length, will see release on September 29th through Deathwish Inc. Launch the Deathwish player for a sneak preview.

Sunday, September 27, 2009

MOS DEF PRODUCING MOVIE ABOUT DEATH


That's the all-black Detroit proto-punk band, not the Florida death metallars or the absence of life.

Death started out as an R&B group until Alice Cooper inspired them to hit the distortion. The band formed in '71 and burnt out by '76. They've had a powerful influence but almost no acknowledgement in the history books or the mainstream.

Mos Def had this to say about the project: "It's going to be great. These dudes were pre-Sex Pistols, pre-Bad Brains, pre-all that shit, and nobody knows them. I don't understand how the whole world could forget them."

In 2009, Drag City records released all seven Death recordings on CD and LP under the title ...For the Whole World to See.


NEW MUSIC: BURNING EMPIRES

Fast, political hardcore from members of Misery Signals and Fall Out Boy/Racetraitor. (Ed. Note: How good was Racetraitor!?!) Check it out over on MySpace.


And here's some Racetraitor for old times' sake.

DYSRHYTHMIA - OCT. 23 - CLUB EDGE

Dysrhythmia is a New York band known for its intense instrumental experimentation. Check 'em out over on MySpace and at Club Edge on October 23rd.



NEW MUSIC REVIEW: THE SWELLERS

Stream The Swellers' new album, Ups and Downsizing, on the band's MySpace Page. The record will see release through Fueled By Ramen on September 29th.

If you caught the band at Uprok a couple weeks back, you know that closing yours eyes during a Swellers set will beam you back to an Epitaph Records tour circa '97. Ups and Downsizing contains a good dose of the metal-production-meets-melodic-punk sound that bands like Lagwagon and Strung Out championed in the '90s ("2009," "The Iron"). But it also wears a gloss of Weezer-meets-Jimmy Eat World pop polish--most apparent on the track "Do You Feel Better Yet?" While this may have something to do with the band's new home at popstar preening camp, Fueled By Ramen, Ups and Downsizing succeeds in prettying up punk rock without becoming one of those awful mass-produced, money-makers (see the rest of the FBR roster). DF

For Fans Of: Fat Wreck Chords, Face to Face, Broadway Calls

RORSCHACH REUNION FOOTAGE

From Santos Party House in New York City. Read our review of the show here.



And here's that Black Flag cover I mentioned, with Ted Leo of Citizens Arrest, Chisel, the Sin-Eaters and Ted Leo and the Pharmacists on guest vocals:

Saturday, September 26, 2009

NEW MUSIC: XIBALBA

"No Escape"

Video from Xibalba's recent show at Uprok is up on our YouTube page.

STARKWEATHER & THE HUMAN CENTIPEDE

As anyone who is friends with the band Starkweather on MySpace will know, those dudes are into some dark, disturbing cinema. I guess that shouldn't come as much of a surprise considering their music and lyrics (such nice people in person though).

Today, they've posted a clip from a new flim called The Human Centipede that I felt I should share. This may not be appropriate for the workplace, the eyes of children or the human psyche:



Remember when Starkweather played SLC?

TWO DAYS UNTIL SOUL CONTROL



Soul Control, Collapse, Dismantled and Ritual Fuck! This show is going to rule. I'm crossing my fingers that SC announces an NYC date in the near future.

Get psyched...





And make sure to request an Inside Out cover:

THE DEAD UNKNOWN TO REUNITE

That's right folks, Salt Lake's favorite Portland-based metallic hardcore band is getting back together for one show only on October 15th. The reunion will take place at Portland venue, Satyricon.

And here's a flashback: The Dead Unknown playing Albee Square, August 9th, 2003. See more pictures from the show over at MySpace.

CONVERGE FOOTAGE FROM THE GAHF

Check out a video of Converge performing "No Heroes" from the album of the same name at The Great American Hardcore Festival which took place in Boston last week.

NEW MUSIC REVIEW: EVERGREEN TERRACE

Stream Evergreen Terrace's new full-length, Almost Home, over on PureVolume. The record will be released September 29th through Metal Blade.

Since 1999, Evergreen Terrace has been crafting a sound that combines heavy '90s hardcore with Fat Wreck Chords-esque melodic punk rock. The Florida four-piece manages to make more sense of these seemingly bizarre sonic bedfellows with each release and Almost Home carries this torch. Songs like "God Rocky, Is This Your Face" and "The Letdown" find the band playing heavier than ever--something like a production-polished Turmoil--while others border on schmaltzy, John Feldman produced pop ("Losing Blood"). But when the band captures the middle ground on "Mario Speedwagon" and "Sending Signals," it seems that their genre-unifying mission has been accomplished. - DF

For Fans Of: Stretch Armstrong, Hardcore kids covering Strung Out, All of those young Victory bands poorly mixing pop punk with hardcore.

Friday, September 25, 2009

REVIEW: RORSCHACH REUNION SHOW, SANTOS PARTY HOUSE, NEW YORK CITY

Santos Party House, a backstreet club owned by piano-rocker Andrew WK, is located on the fringe of two Manhattan neighborhoods: Soho, a glitzy strip of designer shops, and Chinatown, a culturally-rich immigrant neighborhood swarmed with knock-off handbag salesmen and soft drug dealers. Last night, the off-the-beaten-path club played host to the reunion of off-the-beaten path hardcore legends, Rorschach.

Twenty years ago, Rorschach took traditional American hardcore and injected it with doomy riffs and melodies, chaotic song structures and demonic screams, defining the "metalcore" genre of the '90s--before the make up, major labels and mosh shorts turned it into a dirty word.

I caught a train downtown after work, waded through the swarms of tourists on Canal Street and turned onto the quiet side street where Santos resides. It was just getting dark and a black mass of bodies crowded the club's entrance.

As I approached, the bodies came into focus: crust kids and punk rockers stood beside young and old hardcore kids who were chatting up flanneled hipsters and clad-in-black metal folk. The diversity of the crowd struck me as a testament to the power of Rorschach's influence.

(My crowd, the I've-gotta-leave-the-office-early-to-get-to-the-hardcore-show-but-don't-have-time-to-change-out-of-my-business-casual-button-down-and-slacks also enjoyed heavy representation.)

The stage lights dimmed around 9 o'clock and Rorschach dove right into their set. After the first bout of tunes, singer Charles Maggio introduced the band and received a warm round of applause. He paused, laughed a little, and remarked, "We're not used to hearing that after I say that."

During the band's 4 year existence, they played a total of 247 shows and went out on three tours, while releasing two LPs, a 7", multiple splits and six tracks for compilations. Rorschach threw in the towel in 1993, playing the same small basement shows they started out in.

In the course of an hour, Rorschach tore through nearly every single song they knew. "It's so awesome you're doing this!" screamed one of the faces in the crowd.

It was clear throughout the evening what a special occasion this was for a band whose name has been dropped countless times since their breakup but who received little fanfare during their brief existence.

"If I thanked everyone in this room for the support they've given us," said Maggio in a rare break between songs, "we'd have to cut the set off right now."

After a pseudo encore, which Maggio humorously admitted was written into the setlist, they returned to the stage to cover Black Flag's "My War", with Ted Leo lending guest vocals, and play their final song of the night, "Reoccuring Nightmare #105."

The club lights rose. The crowd exited. They boarded trains, hailed taxis and hopped onto fixed-gears.

Some headed off to suburban Jersey homes, urban squats and fancy Uptown lofts--most went straight to The Charleston in Brooklyn's Williamsburg neighborhood where Rorschach would play a late night show for the kids who couldn't get out of weekend waiting shifts, the suits who had to stay late at the office and hundreds of people looking to see their long-lost, favorite band twice in one night.

Check out more photos from the show taken by this talented photographer.

BOLD SADDENED BY EARLY GCA POLL RESULTS


Only one person has voted for little old Bold so far.

If you haven't voted yet, the poll is right over there to the right. Let us know what you think...




"Dig the shades..."

BIRD EATER IS IN THE STUDIO

Bird Eater features current and ex members of Salt Lake greats Gaza, Pushing Up Daisies and Compilate. They're currently in the studio and have this to report:

"Finished vocal tracks for a couple songs last night, 1 more to go..."

Should be good. You can take in some tracks from their previously released Utah EP over on the MySpace.

INTEGRITY FOOTAGE FROM THE GAHF

GAHF - INTEGRITY from WorldMovesFast on Vimeo.



Thanks World Moves Fast.

CHAFFETZ VS. TSA


Utah's newest political embarrassment, Rep. Jason Chaffetz, has accused TSA of harassing him at the SLC Airport because he recently voted against a bill that would have allowed TSA employees to unionize. TSA maintains that he was treated just like any other traveler.

Get the full scoop over at the Salt Lake Tribune.

Fun Fact: Chaffetz's username on Twitter is 'Jasoninthehouse.'

BAD INTENTIONS POSTS MORE NEW MUSIC

MORRISSEY RELEASES ALBUM AND TOUR DETAILS


Morrissey recently announced the November 3rd release of a B-Sides compilation album, dubbed Swords. A deluxe edition of the record will also see release which will include a second disc of live tracks.

He's also announced a string of tour dates in the U.S. and Europe. Check them out over at Pitchfork. And remember, "meat is muuuuuuurddddeer."

SET YOUR GOALS RELEASES VIDEO

Check out Set Your Goals' new video for the song "Summer Jam" from the album This Will Be the Death of Us out now on Epitaph Records.

P.S. Listen for the Make Move name drop. Why isn't that band on Epitaph Records releasing videos? Why must the good bands die young?

POLL: BEST EARLY YOUTH CREW BAND

Here are the top-5, most-suggested bands from the original youth crew era as you reported to us on MySpace, Facebook, Twitter and the GCA:

Youth of Today

Gorilla Biscuits

Bold

Judge

Chain of Strength

The poll is up, let your voice be heard!

Stay tuned for next week's poll, inspired by frequent GCA commenter spenserprufrock: "Best 'Jersey' Thugcore Band (by 'jersey' we mean New Jersey AND athletic jersey)."

HARDCORE 'FAILS'

In the long running tradition of hilarious hardcore-related threads on the Bridge 9 Message Board, a post recently went up calling for hardcore-related examples of the popular viral "fail" pictures and videos. Check out the thread here. Here's a taste:

MILLENIAL REIGN

Millenial Reign is a Canadian band featuring members of Fucked Up and No Warning/Terror. No real "news" here. Just a strong recommendation from GCA to you. The band shamelessly borrows riffs from Integrity and Ringworm--a wise move in our book--and is well worth looking into.

You can download their demo here. Here's their story:
"After five years of promising each other that they would start a "clevo" style band one day, Jordan (ex No Warning) and Damian (Fucked Up) finally just said fuck it and did it with the help of Jesse (ex No Warning). This band is about old friends getting together and playing heavy music again."
And here's a video for Fucked Up's song, "Twice Born," because why not?

SLEEPING GIANT - NOVEMBER 25


Winds Of Plague, Stick To Your Guns, Sleeping Giant, Oceano, and Circle Of Contempt will tour together this winter. The tour will land in Layton on November 25th at V2.


You can check out a great deal of SG footage from SLC in our video archive:

TONIGHT - REVIVER TOUR KICK-OFF


UPROK -- 342 South State St. -- 6pm -- $6