Oct 13, 2026 · 38 min · 12 segments
Can Sean earshift Rene on Brooklyn's buzziest post-punk outfit? With Geese fresh off selling out back-to-back nights at Toronto's History, Sean unpacks their rise from high-school basements to…
Rene RouleauHostSo the geese, the band, Cameron Winter, vocals, keyboards, and guitar, Emily Green, guitar, and fun fact, nickname Goose, which inspired the band name.
Dominic Degizu, bass, Max Bassin, drums, and Foster Hudson is a former guitarist.
He was in from about 19 to 23, and he left to further his academic studies, which is part of the whole story about this band.
But Let's get into them by way of introduction, right? Why I think they are so compelling, because they mix things that normally don't go together, like sensitive, violent lyrics that are really a juxtaposition of the band's history and background to song content.
winters says if you want me to pay my taxes you better come over with a crucifix you're gonna have to nail me down and these guys are the product of a progressive schooling education in new york city so it's kind of a juxtaposition in terms of that similar to
Started in high school, and you cannot find their first self-produced album on any streaming services right now.
And it's immature, but it's not bad, right? They are their later albums, not their first two EPs in an album.
And they got a record deal with two of the coolest current labels going with some deep critical acclaim.
What I'm looking forward to, especially in the concert, is the chaoticness of their songs and I think the live performance.
They have old school, noisy rock and roll combined with some literary references and quite emotional songs.
So the geese, the band, Cameron Winter, vocals, keyboards, and guitar, Emily Green, guitar, and fun fact, nickname Goose, which inspired the band name.
Dominic Degizu, bass, Max Bassin, drums, and Foster Hudson is a former guitarist.
He was in from about 19 to 23, and he left to further his academic studies, which is part of the whole story about this band.
But Let's get into them by way of introduction, right? Why I think they are so compelling, because they mix things that normally don't go together, like sensitive, violent lyrics that are really a juxtaposition of the band's history and background to song content.
winters says if you want me to pay my taxes you better come over with a crucifix you're gonna have to nail me down and these guys are the product of a progressive schooling education in new york city so it's kind of a juxtaposition in terms of that similar to
Started in high school, and you cannot find their first self-produced album on any streaming services right now.
And it's immature, but it's not bad, right? They are their later albums, not their first two EPs in an album.
And they got a record deal with two of the coolest current labels going with some deep critical acclaim.
What I'm looking forward to, especially in the concert, is the chaoticness of their songs and I think the live performance.
They have old school, noisy rock and roll combined with some literary references and quite emotional songs.
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