Limbeck

311 E Congress St,Tucson AZ 85701

14 October, 2021

Description

Limbeck Presented by Psyko Steve 16+ Limbeck California rockers, Limbeck, bring their pioneering mix of alt-country and emo to Club stage. LimbeckLive at Club Congress Thursday, October 14 $15 adv / $18 dos *PROOF OF VACCINATION OR NEGATIVE COVID TEST REQUIRED FOR ENTRY* The artist and venue have agreed to require proof of vaccination or proof of a negative covid test that was administered by or under the supervision of a healthcare provider within 72 hours of the show. We will accept a picture or scan on your cell phone, photocopy or original document of your CDC-issued vaccination card. If you need a replacement vaccine card, you can contact your vaccine provider or local health department. We will accept a printed or digital copy of a negative covid-19 test result administered by or under the supervision of a healthcare professional within 48 hours of the date of the show. At-home tests will not be accepted under any circumstance. Limbeck Hailing from Laguna Niguel, CA, the power pop melodies of Limbeck formed at the turn of the new millennium, anxious to deliver sweet pop hooks and a solid, energetic performance. Signed to Utility Records, Limbeck issued an early 2000 split EP titled Connection, sharing props with Cali pop-punkers Home Grown. Around the same time, the guys -- singer/guitarist Robb MacLean, guitarist/singer Patrick Carrie, bassist Justin Entsminger, and drummer Matt Stephens -- were also featured in an Apple iMac commercial, playing their song "Stop Internet Romance" as the fictional band the Garage Monkeys. A year later, the full-length This Chapter Is Called Titles was released. Limbeck signed on to the roster at Doghouse Records in late 2002, and when their label debut, Hi, Everything's Great, appeared in the first half of the next year, they were found to be evolving from emo into alternative country terrain. Limbeck continued to bring their organic sunny pop almost nonstop around the country over the following year, sharing dates along the way with acts like Rocky Votolato, The Early November, and Sleep Station. Their next offering, Let Me Come Home, was issued in August 2005, boasting a sound that tapped more fully into influences like Wilco, Old 97's, and the Replacements. Stephens left the band that same year and was replaced in September by Jon Phillip, a Milwaukee native who'd formerly drummed with the Benjamins and the Obsoletes. Ever on the road, more touring followed before Limbeck entered a Kansas studio in the summer of 2006 to work again with longtime producer and friend Ed Rose (the Get Up Kids). The quartet's resulting eponymous album surfaced in April 2007. ~ MacKenzie Wilson, Rovi Limbeck