Sat, Dec 5
Weatherbox, Townies, WEAREOKAY, Collars
The songs are too wordy on purpose. Lines run past the point where the melody wants to stop, the second verse goes somewhere you never agreed to, and the people who love this band love it precisely because it refuses to be tidy. San Diego produced them and then largely kept them, which is why a show on El Cajon Boulevard fills with people who have been following since a bedroom demo and know exactly which syllable to shout back. Three local openers means this is a hometown bill rather than a tour stop, and hometown bills in this room run long, end late, and finish with forty people out on the sidewalk refusing to go home. Seven on Saturday, around $25. San Diego grows bands like this faster than anyone outside the county notices, and the next one is already playing to thirty people in a North Park living room.
The songs are too wordy on purpose. Lines run past the point where the melody wants to stop, the second verse goes somewhere you never agreed to, and the people who love this band love it precisely because it refuses to be tidy. San Diego produced them and then largely kept them, which is why a show on El Cajon Boulevard fills with people who have been following since a bedroom demo and know exactly which syllable to shout back. Three local openers means this is a hometown bill rather than a tour stop, and hometown bills in this room run long, end late, and finish with forty people out on the sidewalk refusing to go home. Seven on Saturday, around $25. San Diego grows bands like this faster than anyone outside the county notices, and the next one is already playing to thirty people in a North Park living room.
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Weatherbox, Townies, WEAREOKAY, Collars
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Saturday, December 5, 2026
7:00 PM PST – 10:00 PM PST
$25
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The songs are too wordy on purpose. Lines run past the point where the melody wants to stop, the second verse goes somewhere you never agreed to, and the people who love this band love it precisely because it refuses to be tidy. San Diego produced them and then largely kept them, which is why a show on El Cajon Boulevard fills with people who have been following since a bedroom demo and know exactly which syllable to shout back. Three local openers means this is a hometown bill rather than a tour stop, and hometown bills in this room run long, end late, and finish with forty people out on the sidewalk refusing to go home. Seven on Saturday, around $25. San Diego grows bands like this faster than anyone outside the county notices, and the next one is already playing to thirty people in a North Park living room.
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They didn't know each other before Falkor either.
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