Posted in Whathaveyou on September 3rd, 2024 by JJ Koczan
It had been a little bit, so I took the tour announcement below from Midwestern fuzz crushers Telekinetic Yeti as a cue to put on 2022’s Primordial (review here) and see how it’s held up. The answer is it still rules, which I guess shouldn’t be any kind of surprise if you heard it. The willfully primitive crunch that would seem to be alluded to in the title is the very heart of modern tone and riff worship, but it’s not like that was going to come off as dated two years later, and in slower nods and moments of rounded-edge, thickened gallop, Telekinetic Yeti never lose themselves in their own burl. Considering the quantities involved there, that is something of a miracle.
They toured hard before the record and have continued the pattern after as well. I can’t help but wonder if 2025 won’t bring new material from them, but they’ve done well in terms of keeping momentum on their side and it would be unreasonable to expect otherwise at this point. The current run will take them north into Canada for a few shows before they loop down the Eastern Seaboard to finish in North Carolina. New material or none, they remain a band worth seeing if you haven’t, and that’s about as plain as I can say it.
From social media or wherever:
Come rip some with us and Bonginator as we skim the northern crest and then venture to Ontario and Quebec before hitting the eastern seaboard! Tix:http://tonedeaftouring.com/yeti
9.25 Milwaukee WI @ Shank Hall 9.26 Dubuque IA @ The Lift 9.29 Cleveland OH @ Grog Shop 9.30 Detroit MI @ Smalls 10.01 Pittsburgh PA @ Mr. Smalls Theatre 10.03 Ottawa ON @ Dominion Club 10.05 Toronto ON @ Bovine Sex Club 10.06 Montreal QC @ Pirhana 10.07 Quebec City QC @ L’Anti 10.08 Manchester NH @ Jewel 10.09 Baltimore MD @ Metro Gallery 10.11 Richmond VA @ Cobra Cabana 10.12 Raleigh NC @ Chapel of Bones
Telekinetic Yeti is: Alex Baumann – Guitar/Vocals Rockwel Heim – Drums
Posted in Bootleg Theater on November 8th, 2023 by JJ Koczan
As you and I sit comfortably in our reclining easychairs, gently clinking crystal highballs of actually-old-fashioned old fashioneds and toasting the ease of our lives, Iowa two-piece Telekinetic Yeti are once again out on the road, slogging away and carrying a silly-billy amount of amplifiers and playing louder than is recommended by medical professionals. The yeoman’s work of riffs. They’re out with JD Pinkus, who if you were going to put a bassist in the band would be a good one for the job, and will hit up the Southeast region and a little bit in their native Midwest as they put yet more miles between themselves and last year’s Tee Pee Records label debut, Primordial (review here).
And yes, that album was primordial. Willfully lunkheaded in how it clubbed your unassuming skull with riff after fuzz-coated riff. And I’m glad to have the excuse to revisit it that the video provides. Maybe this is Telekinetic Yeti saying goodbye to Primordial as they round out the tour cycle and begin to think about moving forward again — they don’t strike me as the ‘go home for two years’ types, but one never knows — with new material and, subsequent to that, probably a whole other round of touring. I’m very glad I got to see them play these songs.
If you haven’t, there’s still time. Dates and PR wire info follow the clip below.
Please enjoy:
Telekinetic Yeti, “Beast” official video
TELEKINETIC YETI RELEASE “BEAST” VIDEO
ANIMATED CLIP COMES FROM BAND’S ALBUM, PRIMORDIAL
U.S. TOUR UNDERWAY; J.D. PINKUS SUPPORTS
Directed by Brodie Rush. Featuring Alex Baumann (guitar and vocals) and Rockwel Heim (drums).
The duo share the larger theme behind the track: “’Beast’ is a reflection on societal disillusionment and the inherent desire to escape the cyclical trap of wage slavery. Acknowledging that these empires are built on sand as well as the human need to escape the tentacles that bind us through mindless, obligatory, financially-centered routines facilitated by hypnotic black magic.”
Telekinetic Yeti have spent the past year-plus on the road supporting the well-received, 11-song Primordial, including multiple headlining treks and a stint with Weedeater. The band is in the midst of their final 2023 tour dates, playing tomorrow at Maggie Meyers in Huntsville, Ala. J.D. Pinkus opens on all remaining shows.
11/08/2023 Huntsville AL @ Maggie Meyers 11/09/2023 Little Rock AR @ Four Quarter 11/10/2023 Lafayette LA @ Freetown Boom Boom Room 11/11/2023 New Orleans LA @ Poor Boys 11/12/2023 Panama City Beach FL @ Moseys 11/15/2023 Cape Coral FL @ Nice Guys 11/16/2023 Tampa FL @ Brass Mug 11/17/2023 Jacksonville FL @ Kona Skatepark 11/18/2023 Savannah GA @ EL Rocko Lounge 11/19/2023 Charleston SC @ Trolley Pub 11/20/2023 Piedmont SC @ Tribbles 11/21/2023 Raleigh NC @ Pour House 11/22/2023 Atlanta GA @ Star Bar 11/24/2023 Wilmington NC @ Reggies 11/25/2023 Chesapeake Bay VA @ Riffhouse 11/26/2023 Bensalem PA @ Broken Goblet
Posted in Whathaveyou on October 12th, 2023 by JJ Koczan
Think we’ll get a new record from these guys in 2024? I wouldn’t mind one showing up. Based in Iowa but spending markedly little time there the past couple years, Telekinetic Yeti seem to treat hard-touring as a defining ethic. This past summer, they undertook their first headlining stint on the US West Coast with the backing of Tone Deaf Touring, with support from Stinking Lizaveta, Somnuri and Rifflord (at various points, though that’d be a mean package tour if those are still a thing) after going to the UK in Spring with Weedeater and Mars Red Sky. At least to-date in the tenure of the band, this is what they do.
And 2022’s Primordial (review here), as the ostensible cause they’re supporting, stands up to the volume and vitality they bring to it on stage. It hasn’t been so long that the record has lost its mud-tinted luster, whatever that might even mean — I guess just that it still sounds good listening to it as I put this together — but for an act with such an intense focus on forward momentum, it might not be unreasonable to think that would extend to recording. Or maybe the full-color shirts do well enough on the road that they can take their time and keep re-pressing sold out LPs. Good work if you can get it. Also hard work. Fair enough.
They’re out this time with JD Pinkus of Butthole Surfers, Melvins, etc., which will certainly not make any given gig less raucous. Telekinetic Yeti put up the poster with a quick blurb on social media, and wouldn’t you know it, here it is:
Get ready! We are joining forces with JD Pinkus this fall for a road trip! Highly excited about this one! Get your tickets now! Where will we see you?
Posted in Whathaveyou on May 5th, 2023 by JJ Koczan
Iowa’s Telekinetic Yeti, slotting comfortably into position as headliners. Can’t say they didn’t earn it, no matter what angle you want to see the question from. Their 2022 album, Primordial (review here), was the stuff of stoner doom memes not made by the band, and live the two-piece lay waste, as I was fortunate enough to see them do at Desertfest New York last Spring (review here). Right now they’re out in the UK with Weedeater and Mars Red Sky headed to Desertfest London this weekend, and when they come back from that, they’ve now got this summer stint lined up with support from instrumental prog-heavy legends Stinking Lizaveta — whose new album, Anthems andPhantoms, will have just come out on June 23 — as well as alternate openers Somnuri for most of the shows and Rifflord for the last few.
Incidentally — or more likely, not — Telekinetic Yeti and Stinking Lizaveta both played that day at Desertfest New York — Somnuri the day before — and while I don’t know if they met there or not, they’re both Tone Deaf Touring clients, and the shows are gonna be bangers. It’s not my job to sell you on a thing, but really, even if it was, I feel like this one sells itself. Megafuzz meets ultrajazz with crush and/or nod as a preface. That’s a good night.
Dates follow:
TELEKINETIC YETI Announces U.S. Summer Headlining Tour
Psychedelic doom duo Telekinetic Yeti will be embarking on a U.S. headlining tour this July with support from Stinking Lizaveta (all dates), Somnuri (July 5-26), and Rifflord (July 27-30). The extensive trek kicks off on July 5 in Des Moines, IA and will conclude on July 30 in Chicago, IL. The full itinerary and ticket links can be found below!
The band will be supporting its 2022 sophomore full-length, ‘Primordial,’ which was released on July 8, 2022 via Tee Pee Records. Stream/order/download HERE.
Telekinetic Yeti U.S. Tour Dates (w/ Stinking Lizaveta (all dates), Somnuri (July 5-26), and Rifflord (5/27-30): 07/05: Des Moines, IA @ Leftys 07/06: Denver, CO @ Hi Dive 07/07: Salt Lake City, UT@ Aces High Saloon (On Sale Friday May 5 @ 10:00 A.M. EDT) 07/08: Boise, ID @ Shredder (On Sale Friday May 5 @ 10:00 A.M. EDT) 07/11: Vancouver, BC @ The Wise 07/12: Bellingham, WA @ Shakedown 07/13: Seattle, WA @ Funhouse @ El Corazon 07/14: Portland, OR @ Dantes 07/15: Eugene, OR @ John Henrys 07/18: San Francisco, CA @ Bottom Of The Hill 07/19: Pacifica, CA @ Winters Tavern 07/20: Palmdale, CA @ Transplants Brewery 07/21: Hollywood, CA @ Knitting Factory 07/22: Mesa, AZ @ Nile Theatre 07/25: Oklahoma City, OK @ 89th St 07/26: Tulsa, OK @ Mercury Lounge 07/27: Lawrence, KS @ Bottleneck (On Sale Friday May 5 @ 10:00 A.M. EDT) 07/28: Minneapolis, MN @ 7th St Entry 07/29: Lincoln, NE @ Cosmic Eye 07/30: Chicago, IL @ Reggie’s Rock Club ALL TICKET LINKS: http://tonedeaftouring.com/yeti
Telekinetic Yeti is: Alex Baumann – Guitar/Vocals Rockwel Heim – Drums
Posted in Whathaveyou on July 11th, 2022 by JJ Koczan
It’s a god damned riff bonanza, is what it is.
Guitarist/vocalist Alex Baumann and drummer Rockwel Heim comprise Dubuque, Iowa’s Telekinetic Yeti and Primordial is their debut on Tee Pee Records and second album overall. Recorded by Phillip Cope (formerly of Kylesa, producer of Black Tusk, Irata, the original Baroness EPs, etc.), Primordial follows the riff-worshiping Midwesterners’ 2017 debut, Abominable (review here), and years of obviously-interrupted-there-for-a-while touring, as well as a lineup change that brought an ugly split between Baumann and fellow founder Anthony Dreyer, who now plays in Twin Wizard. Restored to a duo, Telekinetic Yeti strike with maximum force and gravity on Primordial, laying claim to the beginnings of a generational shift and making their influences their own through their megatonality and absolute willingness to speak to the ‘stoner’ in stoner rock.
Those who dare the 11 songs and 43 minutes of Primordial will find a more fully realized version of Telekinetic Yeti for their efforts. Granted, Abominable had “Stoned and Feathered,” but with the second record, cuts like “Ancient Nug,” “Stoned Ape Theory,” and “Toke Wizard” outright don the trappings of weedianism, and that’s even more telling since “Stoned Ape Theory” — also the longest song at a still-ready-to-squeeze-into-the-live-set 5:25 — which hypnotizes even as it seems to pummel you further into the ground with each of its many thuds, is instrumental. Theoretically at least, they could’ve called that anything at all, and the title they chose is telling about both the audience they’re speaking to and the self-aware manner in which they’re doing it.
Influences show themselves like YOB in the opening title-track, High on Fire in the call-to-war drums on the closer “Cult of Yeti,” The Sword in the uptempo bouncing shove of “Toke Wizard,” earliest Mastodon in the barks from Baumann late in “Ghost Train,” or how the fuzzed-out guitar solo interlude “Light in a Dying World” speaks both to Earthless and Hendrix with a rumble of its own underneath, Floor in “Ancient Nug” and the melody and movement of centerpiece “Beast,” and maybe some Red Fang in “Tides of Change” a short while later, but that’s the point. Telekinetic Yeti have taken these elements, melted them down with the heat from burning tube amps lit by the central nodder riff in “Rogue Planet” into what I’ll assume is a very dense, very heavy black iron cauldron, and created a sound that can only be defined as their own from it. Sure, Conan put their guitar (and bass in their case) tone at the forefront of their immediate impression as well, but that’s the point. Telekinetic Yeti represent a new generation of heavy that’s learned from what’s come before.
There is not one song on Primordial that isn’t ready to be memed about — from the shut-up-and-take-my-money hook of “Ancient Nug” to the when-the-slowdown-hits slowdown of that song or “Invention of Fire” — and though that sounds like a joke, it’s actually crucial to comprehending how Telekinetic Yeti are engaging with their listeners. Think about meme culture at large. It is a generational advent, distilling elements of popular culture, news, life, anything into a concise, snappy, often impactful statement with an intention to be seen and appreciated even outside of an understanding of the joke if it is one. Telekinetic Yeti likewise have processed the heavy stylings of the aughts — now 20 years ago — and crafted Primordial as a distillation with its own purposes and its own expression. And like with meme culture at first, or like with the wave of bands noted above who were tagged “hipster metal” when they came out and broadly derided, there invariably will be those who call this album derivative instead of understanding that Telekinetic Yeti are a fresh representation of the tenets of genre, and they at very least sound like they know it.
In “Cult of Yeti,” the chorus issues both the challenge and the proclamation, “You will never scale these mountains,” and even the idea of the song, album, band as such a giant rock formation is in conversation with the genre itself, from Sleep to Stoned Jesus. But if you’ve hit those lofty peaks, it’s these mountains we’re talking about now. This tone, this delivery, this vitality that is Telekinetic Yeti‘s own. Even calling the album Primordial — let alone the maybe narrative of bombed-brain evolution between “Stoned Ape Theory” and “Tides of Change,” “Invention of Fire,” and so on — is emblematic of Baumann and Heim‘s deep-running vision of what they want the band to be and to do. This is stoner metal stripped, as Max Cavalera once put it, “back to the primitive.” There is no feigned attempt at sounding progressive or like they’re trying to push the genre forward. Telekinetic Yeti may eventually do that, but one suspects that even if they do it will be on their own terms given the strength of the statement here in the opposite direction.
This is a band willing to be big, lumbering, bringing their riffs down on you like an avalanche or a wrecking ball — take your pick — and while Primordial is atmospheric even at its most intense moments, its purpose is unwavering. If there’s pretense here, I’m not sure where, but at the same time, there’s a sense of stage presence to the music, the push of the duo in the headspinning middle of “Invention of Fire,” the lead notes and sticks-on-the-rim-of-the-drum that begin “Toke Wizard,” and in that nasty feedback and layered-over plod of “Ghost Train” — never mind the actual hooks in cuts like “Primordial,” “Ancient Nug,” “Cult of Yeti,” and so on — that feel purpose-crafted to tour with as much as circumstances might permit.
And maybe that’s where they’ll most shine, in a live setting, but the substance of Primordial is still more than just an advertisement for showing up to the gig and buying a shirt. The declarative aspects of Telekinetic Yeti‘s songs, the attention to detail in the mix, the depth of their sans-bass low end, the head-in-clouds largesse of the riffy monoliths they’re building; it all speaks to a band who are looking to position themselves at the forefront of riff-based heavy, and as they continue to put their work in on tour — perhaps more than ever, with live music “back” and their lineup concerns seemingly settled — it’s entirely possible they’ll get there.
In the spirit of Primordial, I’ll say it simply: This shit fucking crushes. Ace riffs. Killer delivery, killer sound, enough variety, knows what it is and how to do what it wants. Band with a plan. They nailed it. Stone on.
Posted in Whathaveyou on June 1st, 2022 by JJ Koczan
I’ve listened to the new Telekinetic Yeti album, Primordial, and it seems to me like a wilful, meme-ready singer stoner metal answer to heavy rock’s progressive turn of these last few years. The Midwestern duo seem to build off earliest Monolord‘s heft-worship, and find their purpose in volume rather than self-indulgence, which results in a refreshingly regressive take. The riffs are big and they land on your head and it’s very heavy and you listen and go “wow that’s very heavy” and you have a good time and forget for a few minutes that the world is ending and/or has already ended.
Escapism through smashy-smashy? Maybe, or maybe I just spend too much time around a four year old. Either way, having recently seen Telekinetic Yeti playing on a stage surrounded by guitar cabs, I’d suggest you’ll likely not regret doing similar, and the chance will come this summer as the band embark on an extensive US tour put on by Tone Deaf. It should tell you something about their rising stature even ahead of Primordial‘s July release on Tee Pee Records that the long-running psych outfit White Hills will support.
Dates and info from the PR wire:
TELEKINETIC YETI ANNOUNCE NORTH AMERICAN SUMMER TOUR; JOIN WEEDEATER FOR SEVERAL DATES
Telekinetic Yeti, the Iowa-based duo of Alex Baumann (guitar/vocals) and Rockwel Heim (drums), have announced an extensive, two month North American Summer tour, with the pair joining Weedeater for two weeks before kicking off their own headlining trek with openers White Hills.
The news arrives as the band prepares for the July 8 arrival of Primordial (Tee Pee Records), with a preview of the 11-song album coming via the band’s “Ancient Nug” video (https://youtu.be/dr3bQUAakq0).
Primordial was produced by Phillip Cope (Kylesa, Baroness). Album pre-orders are available now (https://teepeerecords.com/products/telekinetic-yeti-primordial-cd-lp), with the collection available on several limited-edition colored vinyl variants, CD and digitally.
Tour dates:
With Weedeater: July 2 Piedmont, SC Tribbles July 3 Atlanta, GA Sabbath Brewing July 4 Memphis, TN Hi Tone July 5 Lafayette, LA Freetown Boom Boom Room July 6 Denton, TX Rubber Gloves July 7 Austin, TX Lost Well July 8 Houston, TX Last Concert Café July 9 Tulsa, OK Mercury Lounge July 12 Madison, WI High Noon July 13 Grand Rapids Pyramid Scheme July 14 Bloomington, IL Nightshop July 15 Athens, OH The Union July 16 Cleveland, OH No Class July 17 Johnson City, TN The Hideaway
Headlining dates, White Hills support: July 19 Charlotte, NC Snug Harbor July 20 Charlottesville, VA Champion Brewing (free show) July 21 Morgantown, WV 123 Pleasant St July 23 Richmond, VA Richmond Music Hall July 24 Philadelphia, PA Silk City July 25 Brooklyn, NY Knitting Factory July 26 Pittsburgh, PA Crafthouse July 28 Detroit, MI Smalls July 31 Newport, KY Southgate House August 1 Chicago, IL Empty Bottle August 3 Green Bay, WI Lyric Room August 4 Iowa City, IA Wildwood August 7 Denver, CO Globe Hall August 8 Salt Lake City, UT Aces High August 10 Seattle, WA Substation August 11 Bellingham, WA Shakedown August 12 Vancouver, BC Rickshaw Theatre August 13 Portland, OR Bossanova Ballroom August 14 Sacramento, CA Café Colonial August 16 San Francisco, CA Bottom of the Hill August 19 Tempe, AZ Yucca Taproom August 20 Albuquerque, NM 606 August 21 Oklahoma City, OK 89th St August 25 Kansas City, MO Record Bar August 26 St. Louis, MO Red Flag August 27 Rock Island, IL Skylark August 29 Minneapolis, MN 7th St Entry
Tickets for all shows are on-sale now: https://telekineticyeti.com/ticket-links.
Posted in Whathaveyou on April 25th, 2022 by JJ Koczan
Okay, here’s what I know. Telekinetic Yeti were the shit circa the 2017 release of their debut album, Abominable (featured here). Dudes were losing their minds, like “RIFFS AAARRRGGH GOD THE RIFFS ARE SO GOOD!” on and on. Hyperbole enough to drown in. And fair enough. The Iowan two-piece delivered high-energy fuzz in brash style, hitting into an early mastery of their style and a penchant for memorable craft. Plus they toured. And had big beards.
Then drama happened. Now Telekinetic Yeti is one band and Twin Wizard is another. We got two good bands out of one. I don’t know what the deal was — it seemed ugly, as some do — but at the end of the day, the new Telekinetic Yeti song is heavier than those boxes of books you (I) had to carry yesterday and as far as I’m concerned if a band has to split, getting two bands out of the deal and having both be cool is the best case. Primordial, the second Telekinetic Yeti LP and first with the lineup of guitarist/vocalist Alex Baumann and drummer Rockwel Heim, will be released July 8 through the venerable Tee Pee Records. The band will tour their way to and through Desertfest New York next month, and there you have it.
Oh wait. Here you have it. Sorry:
TELEKINETIC YETI RELEASE PRIMORDIAL ON JULY 8 VIA TEE PEE RECORDS
Telekinetic Yeti, the Iowa-based duo of Alex Baumann (guitar/vocals) and Rockwel Heim (drums) whose self-released debut album earned them accolades across the metal underground, have set a July 8 release date for their Tee Pee Records’ debut, Primordial.
“This song is about searching for meaning and purpose amidst the ubiquitous suffering we endure,” explains Baumann. “It’s also about something long lost being rediscovered, and the resonating ripples of butterfly effects from the ancient past that affect all life today. We really liked filming in this location because it had such a meditative and surreal quality to it. We felt that it fit the themes of the song well.”
A preview of the 11-song album arrives with the Joe Gibbs directed video for “Ancient Nug” video (https://metalinjection.net/video/telekinetic-yeti-sludges-their-way-through-new-single-ancient-nug).
Primordial was produced by Phillip Cope (Kylesa, Baroness). Album pre-orders are available now (https://teepeerecords.com/products/telekinetic-yeti-primordial-cd-lp), with the collection available on several limited-edition colored vinyl variants, CD and digitally.
Telekinetic Yeti’s debut album, Abominable, was one of the year’s most talked about debuts, as tours with Clutch, Red Fang and Weedeater followed. With Primordial, the band takes their game to a whole new level. The album explores themes as diverse as evolution, sorcery, black magic and the contradictions of the gloriously uplifting yet simultaneously melancholic human condition.
The band will spend the remainder of the year touring with a slot already on deck for Desertfest NYC.
Tour dates: May 11 Canton, OH Buzzbin May 12 Youngstown, OH Westside Bowl May 14 Boston, MA Middle East May 15 New York, NY Desertfest NYC May 16 Buffalo, NY Mohawk Place May 17 Columbus, OH Ace of Cups
Primordial track list: 1. Primordial 2. Ancient Nug 3. Ghost Train Haze 4. Stoned Ape Theory 5. Light In a Dying World 6. Beast 7. Toke Wizard 8. Rogue Planet 9. Tides of Change 10. Invention of Fire 11. Cult of Yeti
Posted in Whathaveyou on July 4th, 2018 by JJ Koczan
I don’t know if there was a debut album that made an impression last year to match Telekinetic Yeti‘s Abominable (review here; interview here). Released on Sump Pump Records, it set the wheels in motion for the Iowa-based two-piece and they haven’t slowed down yet. After hitting the road earlier this year with Weedeater, they’ll be out on a headlining run as of July 7 — that’s this Saturday, in case you, like me, still think it’s March — and as a part of that will also have a couple dates opening for Black Label Society. With their fervent heavy fuzz and max-groove approach, I can’t help but wonder when Telekinetic Yeti might get down to the business of making their second record, but one can hardly begrudge them building on the momentum they’ve established so far in the wake of Abominable, which only continues to reap acclaim the more ears that hear it.
Once again, the tour starts later this week. Support comes from Hyborian for most of the shows. Dates follow with ticket-buy links where applicable:
Telekinetic Yeti July/August Tour Dates
07/07/2018 Des Moines IA @ 80 / 35 Festival – https://bit.ly/2IpuSod 07/16/2018 Peoria IL @ Monarch Music Hall w/BLS – https://ticketf.ly/2yfm841 07/17/2018 Joliet IL @ The Forge w/BLS – https://bit.ly/2MsT6AZ 07/18/2018 Detroit MI @ El Club – https://ticketf.ly/2lcxX1d 07/19/2018 Kalamazoo MI @ Shakespeares – https://bit.ly/2K1yAW9 7/20/2018 Indianapolis IN @ State Street Pub (Tickets expected to go on sale soon) 7/22 Lexington KY @ Cosmic Charlies (tickets expected to go on sale soon) 07/23/2018 Pittsburgh PA @ Howlers – https://bit.ly/2to7em3 07/24/2018 Toronto ON @ Bovine Sex Club – https://ticketf.ly/2MKTdrN 07/25/2018 Ottawa ON @ Cafe Dekcuf – (tickets expected to go on sale soon) 07/26/2018 Montreal QC @ La Vitrola – https://bit.ly/2ldoebf 07/27/2018 Portland ME @ Genos Rock Club – https://bit.ly/2tcDhFL 07/29/2018 Hartford CT @ Webster Theatre w/BLS – https://bit.ly/2MsT6AZ 07/30/2018 Brooklyn NY @ Kingsland – https://bit.ly/2JSEAom 07/31/2018 Philadelphia PA @ Kung Fu Necktie – https://ticketf.ly/2K57vER 08/01/2018 Baltimore MD @ Metro Gallery – https://bit.ly/2JPX44S 08/03/2018 Chapel Hill NC @ Local 506 – https://ticketf.ly/2JGIr83 08/05/2018 New Orleans LA @ Santos Bar – (tickets expected to go on sale soon) 08/06/2018 Houston TX @ Boondocks – (FREE SHOW) 08/07/2018 Austin TX @ Barracuda – https://bit.ly/2K4Gezl 08/08/2018 Oklahoma City OK @ 89th St – (tickets expected to go on sale soon) 08/09/2018 Little Rock AR @ Whitewater – (tickets expected to go on sale soon) 08/11/2018 Omaha NE @ Stoned Meadow of Doom – https://bit.ly/2yeHv5o 08/31/2018 Chicago IL @ Scorched Tundra Festival – https://bit.ly/29W1AMk
