Kiernan McMullan live at Culture Clash Records August 11 @ 2:30
It is our pleasure to present, from Nashville, It is our pleasure to present, from Nashville, Kiernan McMullan. Long a traveler, a road troubadour, Kiernan is stopping by to give us a Saturday afternoon delight.
“His music is an amalgamation of a variety of genres and styles, including alternative rock, folk, hip hop and electronic music with elements of singer/songwriter and spoken word poetry incorporated to great effect. His newest release, the excellent Two Years, builds upon the expanse of these influences while also managing to rear in his sound to keep the album from sounding like a group of loose threads.” . Long a traveler, a road troubadour, Kiernan is stopping by to give us a Saturday afternoon delight.
“His music is an amalgamation of a variety of genres and styles, including alternative rock, folk, hip hop and electronic music with elements of singer/songwriter and spoken word poetry incorporated to great effect. His newest release, the excellent Two Years, builds upon the expanse of these influences while also managing to rear in his sound to keep the album from sounding like a group of loose threads.”
Reverend Peyton’s Big Damn Band live at Culture Clash Records August 14 @ 6:00
Join us as Reverend Peyton and family throw down at the Clash! Rev’s new album “Between the Ditches” just hit the streets and he’s stopping by a select few record stores and showing us what he hath wrought.
Roaring out of the southern Indiana foothills comes Reverend Peyton’s Big Damn Band playing a brand of Americana and Blues that stands alone – Delta blues and hillbilly fervor combine with musical acuity sharp as razor wire – best know, this trio is a force to be reckoned with. The growl of a good truc
k engine, the fiercest passion for his country home and family and an uncanny ability to breathe new life into old forms of music give them a pedigree many Americana acts would kill for and an ironclad work ethic keeps them on the road 250 dates a year, playing for the people with hurricane force. Locked in with an audience, the band create their own community and welcome the crowd into it, transporting them away from their troubles to joyous release.
