Danava

Pacific Northwest outfit provides more than just grunge and indie rock.
Danava

Who? Portland, Oregon's Danava is Dusty Sparkles on vocals, guitar, synths, and keyboards, Buck Rothy on drums, Dell Blackwell on bass guitar, and Rockwell on synthesizers. Their second full-length, UnonoU drops Feb.

The Epochs

Brothers Holladay bring Brooklyn soul.
The Epochs

Who? The Epochs' co-vocalists (and brothers) Ryan and Hays Holladay released Ten Billion Light Years of Solitude on their own in 2003 before recruiting Kevin Smith on bass and Kotchy on drums.

We the Kings

Who? We the Kings is a foursome of young men from Bradenton, Florida. Comprised of Travis Clark on lead vocals and guitar, Hunter Thomsen on guitar and vocals, Drew Thomsen on bass, and Danny Duncan on drums, the band's self-titled debut LP is out now on the S-Curve label. They will spend the New Year touring the U.S. with Cobra Starship.

Say Yea for Yeasayer

WASHINGTON, D.C. Despite the frigid temps outside, Yeasayer brings polyrhythmic bliss to the Black Cat.
PHOTOS BY NESTOR DIAZ

U Street denizens (and a few of their parents who had probablyheard about the band on NPR) waited in vain in the biting cold lastnight (Jan. 16) with hopes of scoring tickets to see Yeasayer,currently touring with MGMT,play a sold-out show at the tiny backstage of Black Cat.

The 1900s' Kind-Hearted Ways

WASHINGTON, D.C. The Chicago-bred ensemble faces a small crowd, but makes up for it with style.

They're a contemporary band whose name comes from a hundred years ago, but the 1900s are surely straight out of 1970 -- specifically from the party scene in Beyond the Valley of the Dolls, a forgotten band sandwiched between the Carrie Nations and the

Le Loup's Blissful Chaos

WASHINGTON, D.C. Armageddon-obsessed orchestral pop collective plays triumphant hometown show.
PHOTOS BY NESTOR DIAZ

"We should play for them, probably no one would notice," one fan commented at the Le Loup show last night (Dec. 10). This isn't quite true, of course -- the chaos that erupted onstage when the D.C.-bred septet played their hometown was a controlled one -- but it does help explain what make Le

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