COLONY PRESENTS:

THE ELECTRIC MESS +
NIGHTMARES FOR A WEEK

FRIDA 6.30.17

$10 ADV / $12 DOS

DOORS: 5PM / SHOW: 9PM

BUY ADV TIX HERE: http://colonywoodstock.ticketfly.com/

—————————

THE ELECTRCIC MESS
(http://www.theelectricmess.com/)

Since forming in 2007 in New York City, The Electric Mess have developed into an exciting and tight rock n’ roll band, led by an
androgynous and dynamic lead singer, Esther Crow, with Dan Crow (guitar), Oweinama Biu (keyboards, guitar, vocals), Derek Davidson (bass), and Alan J. Camlet (drums).

The Huffington Post: “The Electric Mess entertain as a unit and still keep the music heads happy with their solid musicianship, a “too cool for words” repertoire, and one of the most electrifying front men I have ever seen.” (Sal Nunziato)

They released their self-titled debut album in early 2010. It received excellent reviews and all 13 tracks have been heard on radio stations both in the U.S. and internationally, including Rodney Bingenheimer’s “Rodney on the ROQ” (KROQ, Los Angeles),”Little Steven’s Underground Radio Show” (Sirius/XM), and Nights with Alice Cooper” (syndicated radio show).

All-Music Guide (USA)
“**** of 5 stars. (The Electric Mess) have the vintage approach and feel, they can write great songs, and the band isn’t afraid to hit
‘em hard and make their music move… Anyone who wonders if there’s anything left to be said on the garage revival scene ought to give The Electric Mess’ debut a listen.”

“You’ve Become a Witch” was featured in the British feature Mod thriller, “Blood and Carpet,” released in 2015 (watch the trailer featuring our song).

Their second album, “Falling Off the Face of the Earth,” was released June, 2012 on Groovie Records (Portugal, CD/LP), with the songs “He Looks Like a Psycho,” “The Girl With the Exploding Dress,” and “I Didn’t Miss You at All.” Again all 13 songs received radio airplay worldwide and the album received excellent reviews.

—————————

NIGHTMARES FOR A WEEK
(https://www.facebook.com/nightmaresforaweek/)

Kingston N.Y.’s favorite sons live in a world where “socially self-medicating and unabashed sing-alongs are times to live for”
-Brian Shultz AP Magazine