Roots & Ruckus, 07.14.10

Roy Pilgrim, 07.14.10. Drawing by and © Robin Hoffman, 2010
The Four O’clock Flowers: Samoa Wilson and Ernie Vega

The Four O'Clock Flowers, 07.14.10. Drawing by and © Robin Hoffman, 2010
No one but Feral Foster can shave off his facial hair and emerge looking more feral.

Feral Foster, 07.14.10. Drawing by and © Robin Hoffman, 2010
The Brotherhood of the Jug Band Blues this night included: Artie Stile, Thomas Jefferson, Ernie Vega, Ernesto Gomez, Eli Smith, and Craig Judelman.

The Brotherhood of the Jug Band Blues, 07.14.10. Drawing by and © Robin Hoffman, 2010
Jackson Lynch, the young guy to watch.

Jackson Lynch, 07.14.10. Drawing by and © Robin Hoffman, 2010
Frank Hoier has achieved a lot recently. He just released a self-produced album (titled “Self Release”) which is available for free download or donation here.

Frank Hoier, 07.14.10. Drawing by and © Robin Hoffman, 2010
One of the most exciting bands I’ve had the pleasure of watching form over the past two years is Boom Chick, Frank’s band with Moselle Spiller. Boom Chick stitches together blues and rock n roll with a lot of love and a lot of style. They have a 1960’s sensibility that fits too well to be called nostalgic. Boom Chick is shortly embarking on an epic tour of the US. Dates can be found here, so don’t miss ‘em.
Tags: Add new tag, American Roots Music, Artie Stile, Boom Chick, Brooklyn Music, Craig Judelman, Eli Smith, Ernesto Gomez, Ernie Vega, Feral Foster, Folk Music, Frank Hoier, Jackson Lynch, Jalopy Theater, Moselle Spiller, Robin Hoffman, Roots n Ruckus, Roy Pilgrim, Samoa Wilson, Self Release, The Four O'clock Flowers


