Jah's Tin w/ Great Highway and Quentel The Cryptid

998 Valencia Street,San Francisco CA 94110

16 September, 2021

Description

Doors 7:30pm / Show 8:00pm $10 advance / $12 door 21+ Please note: Proof of vaccination required for entry. JAH’S TIN Channeling Transmissions from the spaces in between, Jah's Tin has been creating immersive soundscapes and beautifully sculpted songs since 2010 and has worked on numerous projects, including film scores and music production while creating and improvising live sets for SF's Resident Electronic Monthly. Their second album, Bohemian Moon, (out Sept. 16th) goes deep into an eclectic mix of styles including Rock, Roots, and Neo psychedelia, reminiscent of Panda Bear and Black Moth Super Rainbow. With the first single “Indigo”, a trance-inducing groove, tribal drums, and swirling synths lay the foundation for the spaced-out vocal melodies to dance upon. A flowing waterfall of sound. If you listen closely, you might even catch hints of Robert Fripp and Throbbing Gristle. Industrial post-punk ambiance. Highly recommended for soundtracking explorations of inner space. In their live performance Jah’s Tin is a force of nature, combining musical performance and improvisation with large screen video projections, summoning images of land and sea to guide you to portals through the spaces in between. GREAT HIGHWAY San Francisco band Great Highway has been touring up and down California for 10 years. Over the years the band has blossomed into a pulsing electronic dance-rock outfit. Fronted by Argentinian vocalist Lili Argüello, the band dares to form and reform a unique and innovative sound. Punctuated by an eclectic blend of electric harp, alto saxophone, drums, and synth textures the group is most frequently billed as “livetronica.” Their latest single, For Always, is a little piece of surrealist love poetry, written by our saxophone player, for our electric harp player. The two have been together for over 3 years and have been making beautiful music in more ways than one. For Always is weird and wacky, with a Caravan Palace-like synth wall, Paul Simon-esque vocals, and alto sax that transitions from smooth low and jazzy to sassy and brassy and back, painting the same rich color palette that defines their relationship. Great Highway has been perfecting their music in Bay Area clubs like Bottom of The Hill, DNA Lounge, Brick & Mortar. Founder Jason Hunter is a two-time cancer survivor, and the band diverts a huge chunk of their annual earnings toward regular contributions to the Leukemia & Lymphoma Society and other charities. The band intends to level up in 2021 by releasing the hottest track of the year. QUENTEL THE CRYPTID Quentel the Cryptid is a multimedia project started in early 2011 by Sean M. While its primary function has always been that of a solo electronic outfit, visual media and surrealist storytelling have been major components of the QTC blueprint from the beginning. Originally from southeastern Pennsylvania, Sean moved to San Francisco in 2016 and has continued the project on the west coast. Elly Russell became involved during the production of the 2018 release “If You Lived Here You Would Be Home Now”, marking the beginning of a collaboration called WitchCentipede. Named after an entity in an ongoing QTC narrative, most of the work done within WitchCentipede refers to the project’s visual elements. Together the team creates animations, video, and other artwork related to an expanding cast of characters who inhabit the WitchCentipede universe.