
Those familiar with the band’s work will take particular note of the times Jamie Stewart re-visits profoundly personal accounts from his own life—most prominently on “Beauty Towne” (a not-so-uplifting postscript to the muddle of those depicted in “Clowne Towne” from 2004’s Fabulous Muscles) and “Black Drum Machine” (which finishes the narrative of incest and molestation begun on “Black Keyboard” from 2008’s Women as Lovers). Elsewhere, Stewart’s willingness to broach any subject finds him confronting both the topical and the intimate in equally meaningful ways: “Gul Mudin” seeks to bring comfort to an Afghani teenage boy murdered for sport by American soldiers; “Joey’s Song” strives to do the same for Stewart’s brother in the aftermath of a family tragedy.
| When | Tuesday, July 29, 2014. |
|---|---|
| Time | Check website for times |
| Price | Check website for prices |
| Venue | 1822 W Sunset Blvd Los Angeles, CA 90026 213-413-8200 |