
Photo & Article by: Stefan Aronsen
Last night I was walking from Gestalt towards Amnesia. I was with my friend TJ, we were starving and most places besides pizza were closed. Thus we decided to stop at NY Buffalo Wings on Valencia. (It’s always empty, but they have an amazing Jalepeno Burger!)
However… As I turned the corner from 16th onto Valencia… I was greeted by a familiar sound. Blondies had their window open and a sound that made me want to dance was streaming from their stage. I turned to TJ:
“Who is this? (TJ shrugged) I recognize this! Is this a cover song? Why do I know this song?”
And then I saw Jay from Music for Animals… and it clicked! “FRANKIE BOOTS!”
It’s not often that I get to see Frankie Boots. He only graces SF with his presence on occasion. I guess it makes sense… He does live 45 min away in Sonoma County. (but it’s really weak! Come here more often dude!)
So for this post I want to give you survival advice “Frankie Boots Style.”
Now my advice to Frankie Boots.
In other news.
This Monday was a trial run of an event that is going to happen every Monday night.
Ran by Jay from Music for Animals
@ BLONDIES BAR
540 Valencia St.
Live musician showcase featuring some really cool SF local talent.
NO COVER, starts at 9:00pm
(LINK)
(don’t worry! I got the jalapeno burger after Frankie Boots’ show!)
This entry was posted on Tuesday, January 26th, 2010 at 3:47 pm. It is filed under COMMUNITY, Stefan Aronsen and tagged with Amnesia, Blondies Bar no Grill, Frankie Boots, gestalt haus, indie, Indie Band Survival Guide, Jayson Martinovich, music, Music for animals, san francisco, sf intercom, Stefan Aronsen, Survival Tips. You can follow any responses to this entry through the RSS 2.0 feed.
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Music is alive but the industry is dying. Current trends in the music industry are making it impossible for bands to survive and a less desirable market for designers to enter. This recession is creating an opportunity to be at the forefront of a major change in the music scene. My goal is to shift the music industry to favor independent musicians and put more control and money back in their hands. I hope to shine some light on the positive changes happening in the industry and develop solutions for some of the existing problems.
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