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for Sat., Feb. 10
  • ICMCA presents MAGIC BOW - Bharatanatyam Dance/Music/Storytelling

    ICMCA presents Magic Bow - a spectacular dance performance by world renowned Bharatanatyam dancers Sheejith Krishna and Anjana Anand choreographed by musician/playwright/director Gowri Ramnarayan. This unique event combines dance, music and storytelling to recreate the visual scenarios as imagined by the legendary composer Lalgudi Jayaraman. Info and tickets available online.
    Sun. Apr. 28, 5pm  
    East View Theater
  • Carnival Entertainment Auditions

    Are you ready to choose fun and take your music career to the next level?! If so, then fill out your application for the opportunity to audition live in Austin. If they feel you may be a good fit for Carnival Entertainment, they will send you an invitation to audition live. Click on the link to apply!
    Tues. Apr. 23  
    Austin, Texas
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  • Music

    Go Fever, Little Mazarn

    Crop top and Daria-loving MTV enthusiasts rejoice. Pizza and beer wizards ABGB invite you to “fade into the tragic kingdom” with Austin acts Go Fever and Little Mazarn moonlighting as Nineties alt-royalty No Doubt and Mazzy Star, respectively. With players from Star Parks and Sweet Spirit, Go Fever burst out restlessly warm rock on last year’s aquatic debut, frontwoman Acey Monaro’s eloquent pipes taking an Australian twist on ska-era Gwen Stefani. As Little Mazarn, experimental folker Lindsey Verrill is a worthy match for Hope Sandoval’s haunting, effervescent croon.
    Sat., Feb. 10, 9pm
  • Music

    Hamilton Leithauser, Thor Harris, Jana Horn

    Nothing like a Democrat running for office in Texas to drum up a killer lineup for a fundraiser. In honor of Julie Oliver’s run for 25th congressional district, Hamilton Leithauser flies in for a one-off performance. The Walkmen singer’s howling pop/folk fusion stacks up against local fixture Thor Harris’ avant-garde project rooted in marimbas and xylophones, which serve as foil to Jana Horn’s hushed, steely songwriting.
    Sat., Feb. 10, 7pm 
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    El Tule (record release) w/ Plan Sonidero, DJ MegaBass

    Not a name you’d associate with the hottest Latin rock band this side of Grupo Fantasma, John Dell’s built a local institution. Fifth release Bailando marks the local octet’s 15th anniversary in six tracks. Emails Dell: “All songs are about Austin, ‘La Michoacana’ (hands down best caldos in town), ‘Pregonero’ (Macario, the East Riverside paletero).” Even so, the universality of sound on selections such as “Alonso’s Cumbia” can be heard in every raza stronghold from East L.A. to Michigan.
    Sat., Feb. 10, 10pm
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    Mammoth Grinder, Fat Tony, Women in Prison

    Last elevated locally on the drum riser in Power Trip during a November Sound on Sound Fest make-up show headlined by tour mates Cannibal Corpse, Chris Ulsh drives the Dallas thrash unit at peak ramming speed 200 shows a year. Somewhat miraculously, then, between their breakout 2013 bow Manifest Decimation and 2017’s Nightmare Logic, the local Houston native eked out enough studio time to cut a fourth full-length with Austin metalcore trio Mammoth Grinder, which he leads from the front microphone. Cosmic Crypt boosts the hardcore punk tempos and death metal riffs of its three predecessors. “I learned a little more about production this time, or how to get the sounds out of a studio that I hear in my head,” offers Ulsh. “The other two records [for Relapse Records], we’d have a tour coming up and I’d be pressured to make sure it was ready. Especially with Extinction, we didn’t have enough money for another day in the studio, and the day I had to record vocals my voice was pretty much shot.” Punk kid or a metalhead? “I had a separate punk and metal journey when I was young, but if I had to pick one, I’d say I was a punk kid, because that was the music that made me realize I could play this song if I picked up a guitar. I didn’t think that when I listened to Slayer.” Ulsh laughs – amiable, self-effacing, 24/7 singer, guitarist, bassist, drummer for Hatred Surge, the Impalers, you name it. “[Mammoth Grinder] was always personal, because this was my high school band,” he told Decibel this year. “There were so many times I should’ve put it down, but picked it back up because I was so critical of our old material. I wanted to outdo the last thing we did.”
    Sat., Feb. 10, 9pm
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    Lettuce, The Motet

    Sat., Feb. 10, 7pm 
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    Alex Coke & Rich Harney

    Sat., Feb. 10, 9pm
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