A duo playing rock tunes!
Arda
Folk and Blues - here to sing with the people for the people.
@ardas_music
Tarpon
Solo blues acoustic/vocal act.
Scrod
Drawing on a shared love of Phish, The Grateful Dead, funk, rock, and jazz, Scrod embraces improvisation, collaboration, and groove. This group from greater Boston plays a mix of covers, jams, and originals. Scrod is always chasing the magic that comes from the spontaneity of live performance and shared musical experience. Come share the groove!
Camron Canty
Bringing his own unique style and energy, Camron Canty is ready to light up the porch with a performance you won’t want to miss. Whether you’re discovering his sound for the first time or already a fan, this is your chance to catch him live and up close.
@camroncanty568
Vices Inc
Vices is an Alternative/Pop female fronted band that performs upbeat high energy music for all
The Patch Notes
The Patch Notes are a jazz combo from Boston, MA, built on a reverence for classic and modern video game themes. Their sets bring an improv tradition to some of the most recognizable (and just occasionally obscure) soundtracks that have graced living room televisions. Think Charlie Parker, Koji Kondo, Duke Ellington, Yasunori Mitsuda and K.K. Slider--The Patch Notes can bring them all.
@patchnotesjazz
Truck Crash Lawyers
Truck Crash Lawyers launched out of Loudlands Music Lab’s Heavy Chemistry Program in Allston, where they started as an “older adult student band” and accidentally became a real one. They earned their musical law degrees on amped‑up punk, garage and pop covers and learned two firm rules of practice: Always Make a Strong Case for Loud, and Never Settle Out of Court for Quiet.
Now their docket rips through felony‑level takes on classics, crashing 50s‑to‑2010s rock and pop into punk and post‑punk, along with some highly original songs and whatever else seems fun (or vaguely illegal) that night. They specialize in high‑energy shows, questionable stage banter, outrageous objections, and getting a courtroom of strangers to sing out of order. Every show ends with the same verdict: guilty of inciting a riotous good time.