Photobucket
Photobucket

2/1
La Roux
Yes Giantess
Moneypenny

Lincoln Hall


2/1
REHAB
Debonair


2/3
Asobi Seksu
Barton Carroll

Schubas


2/4
Black Math
Red Electric Rainbow
Nones

Hideout


2/4
DISAPPEAR HERE
Angels & Kings


2/5
Seth Troxler
Duke Shin

Smart Bar


2/5
Explode Into Colors
Blane Fonda
Carbon Tigers

Subterranean


2/5
WINDY CITY
SOUL CLUB

Empty Bottle


2/5
SYL JOHNSON'S
SOUL REVUE

Space


2/6
DELOREAN
NIGHTS

Lincoln Hall


2/6
Golden Birthday
Night Gallery
DJ Beau Panzer

Hideout


2/6
Ebony Bones
He Say, She Say
Love Concept
Willy Joy
BBU

Green Dolphin


2/7
ROCK CINEMA
The Devil &
Daniel Johnston

Empty Bottle


2/8
REHAB
Debonair


2/10
Holy Ghost
Kid Color
Samone Roberts
Scotty Brandon

Smart Bar


2/10
Polysics
Evil Beaver

Double Door


2/11
DISAPPEAR HERE
Angels & Kings


2/11
Mako Sica
Hideout


2/12
Congorock
Willy Joy
Charlie Glitch

Smart Bar


2/12
Nomo
Lowly Ensemble

Schubas


2/12
FLOSSTRAPROMUS
Lincoln Hall


2/12
ONE NIGHT STAND
Metro


2/13
Doom
Mos Def
Mike Relm

Congress Theater


2/13
Mahjongg
Icy Demons
Love Concept

Subterranean


2/13
Fucked Up
Kurt Vile
Zola Jesus
Boystown

Empty Bottle


2/13
Fucked Up
Kurt Vile

Viaduct


2/13
Ocelot
Gantman
Willy Joy

Black Hole


2/14
ROCK CINEMA
The Story of Anvil

Darkroom


2/15
Editors
The Antlers
The Dig

Vic Theatre


2/15
REHAB
Debonair


2/16
Snoop Dogg
Metro


2/16
Daedelus
Nosaj Thing
Jogger

Lincoln Hall


2/17
Phantogram
Junk Culture

Schubas


2/6
JUST DESSERTS
Lincoln Hall


2/18
St. Vincent
Wildfires &
Peacedrums

Metro


2/18
Wild Beasts
Still Life Still

Schubas


2/18
People Under
The Stairs
Big Pooh
Errati Statik

Subterranean


2/18
FLY BY NIGHT
Debonair


2/18
DISAPPEAR HERE
Angels & Kings


2/19
Wild Beasts
Still Life Still

Schubas


2/19
Sondre Lerche
JBM

Lincoln Hall


2/19
Four Tet
Nathan Fake

Empty Bottle


2/6
TRICK DISCO
Subterranean


2/20
Kings of Convenience
Franklin For Short

Metro


2/20
LA Riots
Members Only
Team Bayside High

Abbey Pub


2/20
GHETTO DIVISION
SOUTHSIDE
SHAKEDOWN

Metro


2/21
ROCK CINEMA
We Are Econo: Story
of the Minutemen

Empty Bottle


2/22
El Perro Del Mar
Taken By Trees

Lincoln Hall


2/22
REHAB
Debonair


2/23
Vitalic
Dark Wave Disco DJs

Empty Bottle


2/24
Lookbook
Blah Blah Blah

Schubas


2/25
Cold Cave
Hair Police
Locrian

Empty Bottle


2/25
DISAPPEAR HERE
Angels & Kings


2/26
Portugal. The Man
Port O'Brien
The Dig

Lincoln Hall


2/27
LDW 7TH
ANNIVERSARY

Hideout


2/27
BBU
Subterranean

Schubas


2/27
YACHT
Bobby Birdman
& MNDR

Empty Bottle




We're an extended family
of music enthusiasts.

We're always looking
to expand our network.

To discuss working
with us on your event
please contact:

V@CREAMTEAM.TV






Destroy Everything: Matt & Kim, The Death Set and Hollywood Holt - jams dean

Posted by jams dean

deathset.jpg

Hailing from Baltimore, by way of Australia, The Death Set make it their job to destroy everything with noise and chanting—lots and lots of chanting. Their live show is something that belongs in a basement with lots of cheap beer and hip kids, so it’s only appropriate that they played at the Hideout in Chicago, which kind of looks like a basement (with lots of cheap beer and hip kids). With a crowd-reacting cover of Operation Ivy’s Bombshell and a Colt 45-soaked mosh pit to top off their lo-fi spazzy chant-a-long punk, The Death Set made their intentions known with Around the World and other rants with synths, scratchy guitars, and two sets of drums (one of which was destroyed and dragged into the audience before the show was over). Everyone was encouraged (I think) on stage, even Hollywood Holt for a freestyle rap about Colt 45 and The Death Set, laid over loud drums and ending with a stage dive. In response to the dark dance-synth noise of Crystal Castles, The Death Set shot straight for fun, not brooding, and fun was had, despite confusion over whether or not their drummer actually wanted those drums destroyed.

To give an idea of what the show was like, Matt and Kim had to end their set early because Matt’s keyboards were destroyed by being washed in beer. This didn’t seem to upset either of them. Kim banged relentlessly on her drums with a smile that never left her face and Matt (himself somewhat washed in beer) ranted on and on between songs about the optimism he receives from playing his own music. To everyone’s benefit, this optimism was traded between him, Kim and the crowd. Everyone seemed to know all the words and had the ability to scream them, but I guess with lyrics like “YEAH, YEAH, NO, NO, NO” you can’t go wrong. Props to Matt and Kim and The Death Set for making this show fun as hell. Matt and I exchanged contact info so hopefully a phone interview will happen sometime very soon.

To sum up the fun, here’s a mix Million $ Mano and Hollywood Holt did over Matt & Kim’s It’s a Fact.

Matt and Kim - It’s A Fact (Mano Remix ft. Hollywood Holt) (320 kbps) (via discodust)

And Clayton Hauck was there, so expect lots of photos of this mayhem on everyoneisfamous.com in a day or two.

If you were one of the unlucky ones who couldn’t get into the packed-to-capacity show, The Death Set will be back in Chicago to open up for The Mae Shi at the Abbey Pub this Wednesday, July 9th.

These icons link to social bookmarking sites where readers can share and discover new web pages.
  • Digg
  • del.icio.us
  • Facebook
  • Technorati
  • Google
  • StumbleUpon

2 Comments

  1. Comment by bebecabeza on July 8, 2008 1:15 am

    this jams dean guy rules.

  2. Comment by duncan on July 12, 2008 1:12 am

    For a band that started in australia, they never fucking come here! damn jealous

Comments RSS TrackBack Identifier URI

Leave a comment