Brooklyn Steel

What's the scoop on the dates?

They're kicking off in Queens on November 19, then heading to Brooklyn Steel, wrapping up in Queens again.

It's like a mini festival.

Right.

Each venue has its own character, which can influence how the band interacts with the crowd.

Exactly.

Brooklyn Steel has that intimate feel, while the Knockdown Center is more expansive.

It's fascinating.

I thought it was unbelievable.

I was also blown away by another show that I caught this week, literally last night, Adela at the Brooklyn Steel.

I mean, talk about pop star, just unbelievable stage presence.

Like, she walked on that stage and commanded the room from the second she stepped on until the second that she left, and it was palpable.

That's my literal top number is 1500.

There's a place in New York called Brooklyn Steel that's like 2000-ish.

I wouldn't say no, you know, if I can make it work in there because it's a really cool venue and it's still, you know, brick walls and concrete floors and like it's, you know, big industrial shit in the ceilings.

So it's still, you know, there's no windows.

[laughs]

That has a lot to do with that venue, with Brooklyn Steel.

So Brooklyn Steel is, uh, just, uh, an incredible venue.

Um, they made us feel like we were playing a small show.

Oh, that's cool.

Amazing, dude

... show was great, and then the next day we drove to Brooklyn, played at Brooklyn Steel.

Um, 13, 1,400 people, something like that.

We played with Profanatica, which was super killer.

I have number 66 coming up.

We'll be playing at Brooklyn Steel.

Brooklyn Steel will be fun.

That'll be great.

So many birthdays on the road.