
please visit our ZOMBIE ATTACK PAGE to view and vote on these great designs for our t-shirt design contest sponsored by why louisville! crack open your crayolas and design and submit your own Zombie Attack shirt!
Free admission ($2 souvenir cups for beer drinkers, must be 21+)
$1 beer and food tickets
Samples (1 ticket) and full-sized (3 tickets) beers
Silent Auction from your favorite local, independent businesses and artists.
Keep Louisville Weird merchandise and memberships
(commemorative pilsner glass with $10 LIBA membership while supplies last)
Brewers:
BBC Tap Room (BBC APA, BBC Bourbon Barrel)
Bluegrass Brewing Company (Amber Waves of Pain, Heine Brothers’ Coffee Stout)
Browning’s (Browning’s ESB, Browning’s Helles)
Cumberland Brews (Cumberland Cream Ale, Cumberland Red Ale)
Falls City Brewing Co. (Falls City Ale)
Kentucky Ale (Kentucky Ale, Kentucky Bourbon Ale)
New Albanian (Community Dark, Tafelbier)
River Bend Winery
Complimentary rides home from CITY SCOOT after 8pm!
Bands:
8:30pm - The Ladybirds
7:30pm - Midnite Sons
6:30pm - Dallas Alice
5:30pm - Hand Brigade
The album is a juxtaposition of richly detailed electronic production and his earnest voice. Aside from recording and production assistance from Yames and another friend, Ben Mundane, the collection of songs is a DIY affair, entirely the product of Smith's creation.
Smith had been writing and performing music since high school. His interests led him eventually to pursue a masters degree in music theory and composition from University of Louisville... He has spent the last eight years building, tuning, and maintaining church pipe organs. "It's stimulating to work with your hands and satisfying to play a part in how an enormous and complex instrument sounds," says Smith. "I think it's helped me to understand and appreciate the craftsmanship and process of building things."
As I mentioned in a previous post, their newest CD grabs you from the first listen. How can it not? Lead singer and principal songwriter Noah Hewitt-Ball’s voice commands attention and the instrumentation that surrounds his voice can’t help but take you to another place. Cabin’s lineup has changed considerably over the years, but the current band features Sarah Weilder on violin, keys, and vocals, Dave Chale on drums, and Billy Lease on bass with Noah doing his thing on vocals and guitar up front.
Cabin has taken a long hiatus since their last album and you can tell they have poured themselves into this latest effort. The listener gets the feeling that a perfectionist was at work creating these songs. Cabin’s melodies are catchy enough to draw you in, but it’s only the starting point of the Cabin experience rather than the end-all and be-all.
The tunes are ethereal in nature, which, for me, is a sign of good music. Something that can grab hold of your imagination and take you somewhere you’d like to spend some time is worth cherishing. Cabin’s latest CD, Among the Rectangles and Changeable Parts, has that power.
I don’t want to define or box in the music by drawing comparisons to other artists or by giving you a “review” of my favorite tracks. Instead I invite you to listen to the album, experience it for yourself, and be your own judge. You can hear the new album in its entirety at the band’s website. You can also stream their performance from last week’s live lunch at the WFPK website. As you can tell from that performance, Cabin is able to recreate the magic they took years crafting in the studio on stage.
So do yourself and this city a couple favors this weekend by going to the CD release show at Headliners and picking up this CD. Support local music; not only because it’s local and because it’s music, but because it’s good music that deserves your support. Support Cabin.
Tickets are $10. Doors at 8, show at 9. If you can't make the show CDs are available at Ear X-tacy or here