The Adicts – at Brixton South Bay – Redondo Beach, CA
June 27, 2010
The Adicts are back out west for 8 dates before heading off to Europe and South America Tonight's show was the 2nd stop in Redondo Beach out at a club off the pier call Brixton South Bay. The set list included many songs that they had not played live in quite sometime along with many of the staples of The Adicts large catalog of songs. The video below will get you started on the report of the show and you can see for yourself that if you were not there, you missed out on a good time.
Intro of the show
Overview of the show
The Adicts with guest singer Kevin Staab sining "Fools"
Stay up to date on all the latest with The Adicts here: www.myspace.com/adicts
See more coverage and video from the other stops on the west coast HERE
Go HERE to see all the latest show reviews
VANS Warped Tour – at Ventura Country Fairgrounds – Ventura, CA
June 27, 2010
Sunday the 27th of June marked the third California show out of many set for this year's Warped Tour. The weather was a little overcast and high's reaching only the Mid-70's with a cool breeze. Ventura's Seaside Park is a great location for an all day outdoor event of this magnitude, especially during the summer.
Upon arrival, everyone instantly heads for the board to check out set-times. Panic set in as we looked at the giant ledger and it was void of any old school Punk bands. Quickly our attention was directed to a small spot under the board where a piece of cardboard was duct taped and the names of everyone's favorite Punk rock legends were sloppily written with a sharpie.
Someone had misspelled The Adolescents' name, and half of it was scribbled out and rewritten above it. How appropriate! Lee Ving joked around saying he kept checking to see if Fear was still on the bill, because he didn't see their name up, then he added that all joking aside, he was proud to have their name scribbled on the duct taped piece of cardboard. That is truly punk rock!
When we arrived at the Punk Rock Legends stage one of the first things we noticed that was quite different than the other stages was the line of cops that stood ready to handle any situation that might arise from the hardcore group of people that would be making this stage their home for the entire day. The Casualties had just finished up, and while some people left to get a beer or rest after the pit, many people stayed in front of the stage to make sure they had the best spot during The Swinging Utters.
The Swinging Utters came on and the crowd formed a half hearted pit while other people danced around. They put on an energetic set and Johnny jumped and jerked all over the stage keeping all the spectators and fans thoroughly entertained; he even praised the four people in the crowd who were singing along to their songs.
Meanwhile the beer garden was filled with happy drunk people and some very Pat Bennatar sounding band was playing near the drinking area, reminding us of the diversity that the Warped Tour brings to the plate. As always, there was a half pipe with talented young skaters ranging from ages five to twenty rippin' it up for onlookers as their older more experienced counterparts commented and cheered them on with a microphone from the sidelines.
Back at the Punk Rock Legends Stage, Angry Samoans were about to come on, and the first dilemma of the day ensued: Face to Face was playing on the main stage at the same time as The Angry Samoans. Angry Samoans opened up their set with "Right Side of my Mind". Metal Mike appeared on the stage sporting the words I heart Ke$ha on his arm, further confirming his almost creepy obsession with female pop singers.
At one point during the show, he held up an Angry Samoans poster with Ke$ha on it, then said "Oh, wrong side!" he turned it around to reveal a 2010 European Tour Angry Samoans poster. The crowd was pumped, and for the first time since we had arrived at Seaside Park, a decent circle pit was in motion. In true punk rock fashion they played over 20 songs in about 40 minutes, during the song "You Stupid Asshole" Metal Mike took over the drums and Bill Vockeroth sang. Later on during the set, Metal Mike invited two kids up and introduced them as Keith and Greg, and allowed them sing as the band played Black Flag songs "Wasted" and "Nervous Breakdown". Then they kicked the kids off the stage and finished their set with "My Old Man's A Fatso". Everyone seemed pleased and exhausted from the hardcore pitting during their set.
Next up was The Dickies. Everywhere you could hear people talking about how great they are, and the crowd of people grew larger as their set rolled on. They played a great show as anticipated , including songs such as "You Drive Me Ape (You Big Gorilla)", "Waterslide", and "Gigantor". Leonard ran around the stage with a blow-up doll and snorkeling mask and the fans went nuts.
On the Main Stage Alkaline Trio was up. They had the largest most diverse crowd of the day. Young kids and old school punks alike gathered with a common respect and appreciation for Alkaline Trio. They played a great mix of newer and older songs. While there wasn't a pit, there was a sea of people so smashed together that it was hard to even move. The exchange of energy from Alkaline Trio and their adoring fans was intense. The whole audience seemed to be united and on the same page as they swayed back and forth and sang every lyric in unison.
Next on the Punk Rock Legends stage the time had come for "Fear" to play. As soon as the music started, the pit broke out and carried on with intensity throughout the entirety of their time on stage. They played all the classics such as, "I Love Livin' in the City", "Fuck You, Let's Rodeo", "Lets Have a War", "I Don't Care About You", and "Have a Beer With Fear". Fear is a true legendary, All American Punk Rock Band. And while many were pitting, a large group of people pressed against each other towards the barricade trying to get the best view of the band while screaming along with Lee, they seemed completely enthralled by what they were experiencing.
When Fear left the stage, they had the crowd primed and ready for GBH. By this time the head count had gone from the hundreds to the thousands at the Punk Rock Legends Stage. The police were in full force. Colin Abrahall's stage presence is nothing short of amazing. A true performer, he used his mic stand as if it were an instrument. At one point he grabbed the mic stand and swung around it, his feet completely leaving the ground and landing perfectly without missing a beat. The rest of the band may not have moved around as much as he did, but the sound they put out was clean and precise, and as a whole, the band vibed together perfectly.
Colin dedicated the song "Big Women" to all the California girls. The band played a wide variety of songs from their old albums and from their newly released album, "Perfume and Piss" GBH delivered a performance that only a band with over 30 years of experience could pull off.
It was nearing the end of the day. One would assume that people would be tired, but quite the contrary, the crowd seemed more energetic than they had been all day long, and it was no surprise why. Headlining the Punk Rock Legends stage was The Adolescents. If you have ever experienced a live Adolescents show, you would know that they incite the largest rowdiest circle pits ever. Tonight was was no exception! As they played, the whole place went crazy. The crowd sung along through the whole set while wildly smashing into each other. There were people of all ages and genders beating the crap out of each other and loving every minute of it. They played "Kids of the Black Hole", "Amoeba", "Creatures", "I Hate Children" and many more.
There were no fights that broke out during the day, but you couldn't tell by the ripped shirts, black eyes, and bloody noses people had as they were making their way to the exits. Once again Warped Tour was a success and offered a huge day of old school Punk for people of all ages to enjoy.
-J. Moncrief-
Big Wheel Staff Photographer
More photos of the show can be seen HERE
See the other report of the 2010 Warped Tour at Carson HERE
Go HERE to see all the latest show reviews
The Slam at Volcom Park – Costa Mesa, CA
June 27, 2010
Volcom Park was filled- absolutely filled- with Punks and skaters of all ages for a free event that included ten bands and a skate contest. From 11am to 8pm the park was the site for music, games, food, skating, and high energy fun. Kids with patches all over their clothes were every where that the eye could see and older Punks brought their entire families to check out the festival.
The music started at around 2:00 with the Hindu Pirates- a band of young guns who played Garage Punk in the vein of Black Lips and some 60's influences thrown in. Their sound was dynamic and the band played a flawless set. Other highlights of bands playing early in the day included Craic Haus who jammed on a mix of Rockabilly and Irish Folk that they have dubbed Shamrockabilly, and Joe's Garage who, as always got the young crowd going with their unique brand of Punk Rock.
Cat Party changed the tone of things with their dark take on Punk Rock. They played perfectly even as a gang of young Punk poseurs with something to prove heckled them and occasionally threw plastic bottles at them. Cat Party were by far the most original band playing all day and their sound was apparently just too sophisticated for kids who hadn't been into Punk for long enough to appreciate diversity. They played a full set of original material including songs like "Jigsaw Thoughts" and "Heartache Over Headache" and then Jay Lansford of the Simpletones/CH3/Stepmothers joined the band on guitar to do a hand full of Rik L Rik tunes. Cat Party vocalist Ryan Nichols sounded great doing these tunes and the high point was "Meat House."
Disguster played some rocking tunes in the tradition of the Dead Boys and were followed by Channel 3 who played a vintage set of songs like "I've Got A Gun," "I Didn't Know," "Catholic Boy," and "You Make Me Feel Cheap." After playing mostly Posh Boy Records era CH3 jams, the band invited four of the surviving members of the Simpletones on stage to top things off with a set of songs that had people dancing and smiling everywhere. They played "I Have a Date," "Kristy Q," "I Like Drugs," and ended with "California." The Simpletones set was the most exciting part of the show and definitely made a lot of people's Summer.
The Crowd played last and rocked through a set of "Beach Blvd" era songs mixed in with a few newer cuts like "Max Got Hit By A Car" and "Politics" as well as a great cover of The Who's "The Kids Are Alright." While they were playing young kids were running around the audience and diving off the stage while older members of the audience were dancing. The Crowd's set brought the whole event together and was a perfect end to a memorable day of skating and music. Next year's Slam will be an event to look forward to.
-Ditch-
Big Wheel Managing Editor
More photos of the show can be seen HERE
Go HERE to see all the latest show reviews
Glastonbury Festival 2010
June 27, 2010
What a festival. Glastonbury Festival of Performing arts is Europe’s largest open air festival, and in many people’s opinion, also the best. 2010 amazed punters by being the first festival in years to not have a drop of rain. It made for a sweaty time with record numbers of sun induced medical cases, but for the most part everyone enjoyed the lack of mud.
Tuesday
As ever before the festival people were planning when to arrive so that they could get their favourite spot to camp. This year Michael Eavis (the festival organizer) had decided to open the car parks on Tuesday evening instead of Wednesday morning. This prevented the massive tailbacks on the roads which happened last year when some people took 12 hours to get from Bristol to the festival, normally a 45 min journey – no exaggeration!
It was a straight drive into the car parks which filled up steadily through the night. Most people tried to sleep in their cars with the odd pocket of punters sitting quietly outside sharing beers. It wasn’t a pleasant evening, but it was nice rolling out of the car straight into the queue at around 6am. The main gates opened at 8am and the queue was long but steadily moving into the site. Once pitched up with beer in hand we could start enjoying the festival!
Wednesday
Wednesday is normally the chilled out day relaxing after the long trek onto site and pitching up camp. This year was no exception, the only difference was seeing how quickly the festival filled up. Most punters were checking out the festival, sampling the drinks (Brothers Bar pear cider being a festival staple) and enjoying the sunny weather.
The England World Cup match was played on the Pyramid stage’s big screen and there was a sizeable crowd in attendance to watch it. You could hear cheering from all over the site!
Thursday
Another scorcher of a day. The site already seemed filled up and was bustling with people. The annual eFestivals’ Glastonbury World Cup 2010 was a great success raising over £9000 for WaterAid, with Hobo Jones & the Junkyard Dogs kicking off the event. They were as entertaining as ever with a few new songs thrown into the mix.
In the evening a few acts performed in Cocktails & Dreams in the dance village. It was incredibly packed as there wasn’t much organised going on. Vanilla Ice sang for 15 minutes, ‘Ice Ice Baby’ had the whole tent rocking.
Boy George played all his hits at the Wow Tent, including ‘Karma Chameleon’ and ‘Do You Really Want to Hurt Me’. He was really good even though he was 55 minutes late.
Friday
Another scorcher! Opening the main stage was the superb Rolf Harris. A comedy genius but fabulous at engaging the crowd and getting everyone singing along. Even though it was only 11am there were people as far as the eye could see. He played his didgeridoo and wobble board while singing and joking along with the fans.
The Other Stage had The Stranglers play their way through a classic Punk set complete with ‘Golden Brown’ and ‘Peaches’ which were well received.
Snoop Dog played his way through his set with two burly minders standing at each side of the stage. He even had what looked like a diamond studded microphone with the words Snoop Dog on it!
I spent some time in the late afternoon around the Green Fields which are the soul of Glastonbury Festival, where traditional skills and new ways of thinking combine in an explosion of creativity. They occupy the highest ground at the top end of the site, overlooking the rest of the Festival. In the healing field I opted for a reflexology session which was divine. So relaxing and done by a wonderful lady named Aggie. All the healers are experts in their fields and you can have anything from Tarot readings to Reiki, Astrology to Indian Head Massages. All are done for donations.
We wondered through the craft fields too where some of our group made silver rings. There was also the option to carve stone, do wicker weaving, even glass blowing.
In the evening we headed over to the Circus and Cabaret area which is always good fun. The street theatre really keeps everyone surprised with stilt walkers, aliens, puppets, life guards, flying schools, tea ladies… plus all the acts I haven’t mentioned!
The Cabaret tent was hit and miss with whether the comedian was good or not, however I did manage to catch Irish comedian Nick Doody who was great. Very close to the bone but definitely worth seeing if you get the chance.
The headliners on the Pyramid Stage were the Gorrilaz, Damon Albarn’s musical project with various guests in the line up. They were the replacement for U2 who unfortunately pulled out at the last minute. Their style can only be likened to various genres including dub, hip hop, rock and electronic. They had interesting graphics of their cartoons on the big screen behind them. I thought they didn’t fill the void left by U2 as there were quite a few fans seen leaving during the set. For me the highlight of the Gorrilaz was Mick Jones & Paul Simonon from the Clash who were part of the band.
Later on we headed to the Circus Big Top tent to see the headline acts. First up was a talented slack rope walker who ended up climbing on top of the Big Top tent and slack rope walking from the two main pillars! The main act was called Somnambu, produced by Area 51, which was a superb variety of acts all themed around a dream sequence. There were contortionists, acrobats, fire breathers, jugglers. The most outstanding act was the world famous “Wheel of Death” which towered 30 feet over the audience, this time performed by the incredibly talented Duo Vanegas from Columbia. It involved them spinning the wheel and doing somersaults and blindfolded tricks whilst moving at speed high in the air. The crowd were screaming in fear and it was the first time I’d ever seen an act receive a standing ovation in the Circus area!
Saturday
Opening the amusingly named ‘Other Stage’ were ‘Two Door Cinema Club’, a band from Northern Island. They were good, a band to watch out for. Saturday was another hot day and it was getting increasingly hard to find shelter. Umbrellas made good parasols!
In the day we walked up to the sacred space where the stone circle is. There was a spectacular view over the whole of the festival from there, as well as a fun multicoloured sign saying ‘Glastonbury 40’, similar to the Hollywood sign! The Park was close by which is Emily Eavis’ part of the festival. It was a bustling hive of activity but queues for food and facilities were too long for my liking.
Each day lots of the festival goers dress up. Some just with fun hats, whereas some others took it to extremes with whole groups of people all in matching outfits such as cows, Slash, or my favourite – as Michael Eavis himself!
Seasick Steve played early in the day on the Pyramid Stage doing his usual show with various instruments.
At the park the special guests were Scottish rockers Biffy Clyro, who came on with their fast paced music. The Park was so rammed that security were stopping people coming in.
Then on the West Holts stage (previously Jazz World) we had Jerry Dammers and his spatial aka orchestra. They were playing revamped versions of songs by jazz legend Sun Ra and the Specials, all dressed up as Egyptians, with an 18 piece orchestra and guests, all lead by the general Jerry Dammers. Highlights for most of the crowd was when they played Specials songs which included ‘Man at C&A’ and a ten minute dub version of ‘Ghost Town’. Guests for the evening were former specials member Rico Rodrigues and reggae legend Johnny Clarke. During the last song ‘Space is the Place’ the ensemble minus Jerry got into the crowd to play the song. Jerry swiftly ran around to the front to join in playing a bongo drum. While the crowd were chanting the band made their way along the path to the backstage area where fans were stopped at the gate but keep on chanting while the band played with everybody jumping around wildly. You could only see this at Glastonbury.
Also playing at the festival was George Clinton and Parliament. He brought funk to Glastonbury, by cavorting about the stage like puppet master, telling the other members of the band what to do and when to do it.
Later on I went to see the ever amusing ‘Stephen Frost Impro Allstars’ with Richard Vranch. It was done in the same style as Who’s Line is it Anyway with the audience shouting out suggestions. The whole audience were in stitches!
We left a little early as the Scissor Sisters were next up on the Pyramid stage. They played a lively fun set. Kylie Minogue even appeared for one of the songs which the crowd loved!
In the evening most people were making their way to the main stages for the headline acts like Muse and the Pet Shop Boys. We however went against the grain and decided to walk about some of the other areas which were relatively clear of crowds. Strummervile provided a warm welcome with a small stage next to a campfire and of course the shrine stone to Joe Strummer. We took a moment to reflect (and take a swig of booze!) before heading into Shangri-La. Shangri-La is a crazy place with Blade Runner type alley ways, secret passages and numerous projections and beats blaring out. It was as interesting as ever although a shame that it was virtually the same as last year. The only down side of Shangi-La is that it gets too full after the main stages finish and it was incredibly hard making our way out against the flow of people!
Sunday
You’d have thought we’d have gotten used to the hot weather but it really was draining! Tents were hotter in than out but we were desperately trying not to complain about it as it was better than rain and mud!
We took a wander into Kidzfield, which is the largest free children’s festival in Europe. In all my years of Glastonbury I’d never gone into the children’s area and it was a treat. It was super area for children and adults – lots of play areas including a pink princess castle climbing frame, a helter skelter and even a pirate ship. There was a super marquee called the “Making Things” tent which was filled with tables each with a different activity. Kids could make masks, puppets, jewellery, instruments and much more. We caught a comedy show which was in the same league as acts seen in the cabaret tent!
The main act for Sally to see on Sunday (well, the whole festival!) was Slash. Even though 80,000 ticket holders were off watching the England vs Germany football match there was still a considerable size crowd waiting for the guitar legend. Slash did not disappoint – him and his band really set the stage on fire. Miles Kennedy was excellent as the singer and they belted out a number of songs from Slash’s new album as well as Guns n Roses classics. Nightrain was a pleasant surprise to hear, as was Rocket Queen. Definitely a highlight of the festival! Glastonbury needs more rock bands and hopefully Slash will have paved the way.
The Pyramid stage had a good line up on Sunday with Ray Davies from the Kinks playing after Slash, and then Jack Johnson. Both were fairly mellow but suited the worn out hot punters’ mood.
Meanwhile on the West Holts stage Toots and the Maytals were playing. What can I say about this musical legend? He put on an awesome show – reggae and ska on a sunny Sunday evening with the sun setting in the background - this is the kind of music you need to dance away to your hearts content with a great feel good factor. ‘Sweet & Dandy’ has all the crowd singing along. Toots’ voice was soulful and never more so than on the song ‘Reggae Got Soul’. The man is a true legend and at 65 years old he can still perform and dance around the stage. He had the crowd eating out of his hand especially with ‘Monkey Man’ when the whole field were singing. This was the best show of the whole weekend in Dod’s opinion, the energy was totally awesome.
Faithless moved things up a notch on the main stage later on with a banging set, and Stevie Wonder was excellent as the final headline act.
We decided to head home on Sunday night and left before Stevie Wonder finished. We had a clear run out which was a novelty, a friend of ours that left at midnight had to wait two and a half hours to get out of the car park! Everything was covered in dust from the dry ground, some cars were so covered you couldn’t see their number plates. We left sad to be going but so content and happy after a spectacular festival.
Run Down
In all this was one of the best Glastonbury Festival’s I’d been to. I didn’t think the headliners were quite big enough for the fortieth birthday celebration but it did give us a chance to explore other areas of the site.
Glastonbury is not just a music festival. It’s a place where you can escape from normal life and be in a place with love, peace and music. There is nowhere like it on the planet and the sense of belonging and happiness is all encompassing. The only downside of the festival is the inevitable blues you feel when you return back to reality!
Words by Sally and Dod M.
Photos -Dod M.-
Big Wheel Overseas Correspondent
More photos of the show can be seen HERE
Go HERE to see all the latest show reviews
Music play list for the week ending June 27, 2010
June 27, 2010
Top 25 - In no particular order -
Swingin Utters - Pills & Smoke
G.B.H. - Time Bomb
Teenage Bottlerocket - Bigger Than Kiss
Cock Sparrer - Because You're Wrong
Black Lips - Bad Kids
Gorilla Biscuits - High Hopes
Dead Boys - Down In Flames
Smut Peddlers - Rebatron Party
Agression - Non Person
Far From Finished - Heroes and Ghosts
Danzig - On a wicked Night
7 Seconds - Definite Choice
NOFX - Les Champs Elysees
The Flatliners - Scumpunch!
Face to Face - Ordinary
Kool & The Gang - Fresh
Government Warning - No Moderation
Vultures United - Savages
Max and the Makeups - Xerox
Simpletones - I Have a Date
The Briggs - My Own Enemy
Toxic Holocaust - Gravelord
The Clash - I'm Not Down
Ceremony - Open Head
Pistol Grip - From The Arches To The End
The above list are some of the top played songs amongst our staff this week.
Download the above songs HERE at the iTunes Music Store
Message of the week:
You can learn a lot just by watching
-Yogi Berra
Get the albums that these songs are on HERE
5 Minutes Of Fame for the week of June 27, 2010
June 27, 2010
If you have any news that you would like to be considered for inclusion in 5 Minutes we encourage you to submit them HERE. Look for a new edition here every week.
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WIN SOME TICKETS to: The Pomona, CA stop of VANS Warped Tour, or Street Dogs.
Check out all the details HERE.
The good folks at Asbestos Records, Underground Communique Records, and those behind Ska Is Dead have an exciting new 7" series. Subscribers will get a shiny new record from both established and emerging acts delivered to them every other month. These albums will be available to subscribers only, and cover acts from The Slackers to Big D and The Kids Table, and everything in between. Get signed up at www.skaisdead.bigcartel.com
English ska band Dirty Revolution has announced the release date for their new album, which will be out July 5, followed by tour with Yorkshire Skacore boys Random Hand.
Congratulations to Street Dogs frontman Mike McColgan and his wife Tanya, as they welcome their son Liam Christopher McColgan into the world.
Agnostic Front drummer Pokey Mo has been hospitalized, though no further details have been released other than that he's doing ok, but unable to rejoin the tour. The band plays on with Dominik Timm of the band Circle of Death
In other NYHC news, Madball are set to release their new album "Empire" in late September or early October on Good Fight Music.
Me First & The Gimme Gimmes have announced fall tour with Cobra Skulls and Teenage Bottle Rocket
All ages venue Shire Road Club in Sacramento, CA is closed after a very short run -Word to the wise: If you like having an all ages venue in your area, talk to the folks at the venue and find out what YOU can do to support it and help it thrive. Having a venue is a HUGE responsibility / liability for the people in charge. Try to understand where they are coming from and do what you can to help keep the place open. BUT if you don't care, then this word of the wise does not apply and that is why your local all ages venue is gone while you sit at home or cry on internet forums about there not being any all ages venues.
Dan Jensen of Off With Their Heads has a new side project, Mall'd to Death. They have released a new video for their song "Skateboards for Afghanistan" which can be seen HERE. The song is from their debut "Can't Make A Living" and the video is part of the Skateistan project, which is working with displaced and disadvantaged youth in Afghanistan, teaching them civic responsibility, cross-cultural understanding, and healthy habits through skateboarding. Check them out (or get involved) HERE.
Lastly - RANCID will be in Los Angeles for 2 nights of shows on Friday September 24 and Saturday September 25 at the Music Box! This is a a benefit show for the Silverlake Conservatory of Music which is a VERY cool organization. Supporting bands appearing with Rancid is The Adolescents, Thelonious Monster, Telecasters and special guests. These 2 shows WILL sell out fast so go get your tickets NOW and see a great show while supporting a great cause.
*** If you want to join our staff and make an impact on the music scene - Contact us HERE
Check out the Big Wheel poll question for this week - Take a moment and VOTE
Get all the latest show previews HERE Win a pair of tickets to some upcoming shows HERE
Music play list for the week ending June 27, 2010 HERE
Get all the latest coverage NEW content here
Some of the shows coming up this week are: The full show listing can be viewed HERE
Mon- Jun 28, 2010 The Casualties Karma Victorville, CA
Tue- Jun 29, 2010 The Insurgence w/ District Divided Common Ground Riverside, CA
Tue- Jun 29, 2010 The Gears w/ Million Kids, Sylvia Juncosa Redwood Bar Los Angeles, CA
Tue- Jun 29, 2010 Spider Problem w/ Pussy Cow, Dangerously Sleazy Bordello Los Angeles, CA
Wed- Jun 30, 2010 Black Diamond Riders Slide Bar Fullerton, CA
Thu- Jul 01, 2010 The Adicts w/ The P.I.N.s, The Blanx & The Victims Key Club Hollywood, CA
Thu- Jul 01, 2010 Dead To Me w/ Big Kids & 1994 Thee Parkside San Francisco, CA
Thu- Jul 01, 2010 Saint Motel w/ Kitten Hammer Museum Los Angeles, CA
Fri- Jul 02, 2010 The Adicts w/ Knocked Out Cold & Informal Society Ventura Theatre Ventura, CA
Fri- Jul 02, 2010 The Hangmen w/ Sin Alley El Cid Los Angeles, CA
Fri- Jul 02, 2010 Kamikaze w/ Spider Problem Silver Factory Studios Los Angeles, CA
Sat- Jul 03, 2010 The Adicts w/ The Dickies, Agent Orange, Angry Samoans, The Briggs, Civet,
Poop, Invisible Humans, Blind Nuns, The Failures & Junkie Cheerleaders Fox Theater Pomona, CA
Sat- Jul 03, 2010 Hootenanny 2010 - Lots of bands Oak Canyon Ranch Irvine, CA
Sun- Jul 04, 2010 The Adicts Hard Rock Hotel & Casino Las Vegas, NV
Sun- Jul 04, 2010 Las Sangronas Y El Cabrón w/ Augustia, Sin Remedio The Smell Los Angeles, CA
If you would like to have us consider listing a show you know of - email us.
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