BEGIN:VCALENDAR
VERSION:2.0
PRODID:-//Loop Social//loso//EN
CALSCALE:GREGORIAN
METHOD:PUBLISH
BEGIN:VEVENT
UID:6497b8b4-2d57-442b-83aa-9beef4846695@locally-social.com
DTSTAMP:20270321T020000Z
DTSTART:20270321T020000Z
DTEND:20270321T090000Z
SUMMARY:THE MOTHER HIPS with guests
LOCATION:Hidden Hall\, 400 N 35th St\, Seattle\, WA 98103\, USA
DESCRIPTION:3.20 Saturday (Americana / Rock & Roll)\nHidden Hall & The PBJ 
 Present:\nTHE MOTHER HIPS\nwith guests\n7pm doors\n8pm show\n21+\n\nHidden
  Hall\n400 N 35th St\nhiddenhall.com\n\nBased in Northern California\, the
  Hips headed to New Mexico\, spending time at Ghost Ranch before settling 
 in at Jono Manson’s Kitchen Sink studio in Sante Fe for sessions in late
  2021. Self-produced\, When We Disappear features nine new tracks co-writt
 en by co-founders Tim Bluhm and Greg Loiacono — collection of lit-psych 
 rock songs Inspired by psychology and literature — as well as a raw\, ga
 ragey cover of Buffy St. Marie’s 1964 addiction song “Codine.”\n\n
 “Greg [Loiacono\, co-founder) sent me a rough demo of this song and I th
 ought it was promising\,” says Hips co-founder Tim Bluhm of “When We D
 isappear.” “What he was singing was place-holder gibberish\, or sounds
  mixed with some actual lyrics\, including what would become the title. I 
 went through it and matched words to his sounds and then tweaked the words
  to tell a kind of impressionistic history of our adventures together. In 
 this way I believe both Greg’s and my own subconscious worlds revealed t
 hemselves. The music is simple and loose\, helping with the devil-may-care
  attitude of the singing.”\n\nHailed by the San Francisco Chronicle as 
 “one of the Bay Area’s most beloved live outfits\,” The Mother Hips
 ’ headline and festival performances have became the stuff of legend\, f
 inding them sharing stages with everyone from Johnny Cash and Wilco to Luc
 inda Williams and The Black Crowes. Rolling Stone called the band “divin
 ely inspired\,” while Pitchfork praised their “rootsy mix of 70’s ro
 ck and power pop\,” and The New Yorker lauded their ability
URL:https://locally-social.com/share/event/6497b8b4-2d57-442b-83aa-9beef484
 6695
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR