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Cat Power (SOLO
ON 4/27)
Dirty Three
**Please note that Dirty Three will close
the shows on 4/25 & 4/27, and Cat Power will close the show on
4/26. She will perform solo on 4/27**
Date:
April 25 & 26, 2003
Doors: 8:00 PM
Show: 9:00 PM
Date: April 27, 2003
Doors: 7:00 PM
Show: 8:00 PM
Tickets:
ALL THREE NIGHTS ARE SOLD OUT
$19
General Admission
**Tickets already purchased for April 25 or April 26 will be honored
at the Door**
Dinner Ticket $37.95
Download ticket fax form here
Tickets available on-line at Virtuous.com
and Tickets.com
Tickets also available at Tickets.com
outlets including
Rasputin Music & Giants Dugouts.
To find a complete listing of ticket outlets online, click
here
Tickets also available via phone at 415-478-2277
Age Restrictions:
All Ages Always
Kitchen:
Regular Menu Available
Seating: Limited |
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Cat Power's Chan (pronounced "Shawn") Marshall exists on a plane
somewhat different than yours or mine, as anybody who has heard her sing
knows. Her voice is unlike anyone you've heard before, combining raw intimacy
with a gruff, chalky confidence, and while any attempt to interpret her
lyrics comes up short, their plain-spoken lines belie an otherwordly perspective
on primal human emotions. She's abstract, but always honest and true. That
awareness has caused a tidal wave of adulation for Chan from her giant fan
base, one that has tripled with each new record released. They'll go anywhere
with her, trusting that it always leads to a familiar place that will never
seem the same.
Recorded by Adam Kasper (Queens of the Stone Age, Foo Fighters, Pearl Jam),
You Are Free is Chan's first record of original material since 1998’s
Moon Pix, and she's at the apex of her talents. She's fascinated with American
music, as heard through her covers of songs by Dylan, Lou Reed, Moby Grape,
and traditional folk on her last release, The Covers Record, and has absorbed
its history into her own. Broken down to their essentials, songs like "Good
Woman," "Fool" and "Speak For Me" could have been
written sixty years ago on a rural Mississippi back porch, but Chan ably
personalizes the traditional so it sounds handmade for the modern day. You
Are Free represents a breathing history of music as seen through the eyes
of a skilled musician on her way to becoming a national heirloom. |
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