Molenes mark last show of summer
Monday, 26 July 2010 18:47
Portsmouth-based alt-country quartet The Molenes are playing one last summer gig before they hunker down in the studio to work on their forthcoming studio album. The show takes place at The Press Room in Portsmouth on Saturday, July 31.
Formed in 2005, The Molenes consist of lead singer and guitarist Dave Hunter, backup singer and bassist Andrew Russell, pedal-steel guitarist Bruce Derr, and drummer Zach Field. Their two previous releases, 2006’s “This Car Is Big” and 2008’s “Songs of Sin and Redemption,” helped establish them as one of the Seacoast’s premier roots-rock acts.
Following their upcoming gig, The Molenes will get to work on their third full-length album, which is tentatively titled “Good Times Comin’” and is slated for release in October. The group already has CD release shows scheduled at Mojo’s in Portsmouth on Oct. 16 and Empire Dine and Dance in Portland, Maine, on Oct. 23. Another release show will take place in Boston at a date and location yet to be determined.
The upcoming show begins at 9 p.m. on July 31 at The Press Room, 77 Daniel St., Portsmouth, 603-431-5186. The door charge is $5. For more on The Molenes, visit www.themolenes.com.
| < Prev | Next > |
|---|
Summertime is around the corner, and that means it’s time to take a look at some of the hot concerts coming to a venue near you.
A commonality of many of the larger concert venues located within an hour radius of the
rated PG-13
There was a time when watching a Tim Burton film was a singular event, like drinking a Coke or eating Jell-O. But with Tim Burton’s revival of the classic gothic soap opera “Dark Shadows,” we’ve reached
Les Artistes Anonymes, 1992: Coming two years before Oliver Stone’s “Natural Born Killers” and 14 years before Showtime’s “Dexter,” you might say this mockumentary was a trendsetter—if serial killer comedies
Author and journalist Jennifer Miller is headed to Exeter with her debut novel, about a young reporter’s investigation of a prep school mystery.
The novel’s main protagonist is Iris Dupont, a precocious 14-year-old
Cinema Epoch, 1972: It’s intriguing to see a cast and crew of professionals doing their best to crank out an ersatz-Hammer horror potboiler that actually deals with one of the most essential concerns facing all of
