Upcoming Events at Boot & Saddle
Sun Dec 31, 9:00 PM - Mon Jan 1, 1:00 AM
1131 S Broad St, Philadelphia, PA 19147
Community: Center City
Description
Newsletter Sign Up URL: http://ticketf.ly/1nZHwj8 Facebook Events Feed: http://on.fb.me/1PO9Ob2 **IMPORTANT NOTE** All Tickets Are Will Call Only -- Name On Order Must Match ID When Picking Up, No Exceptions THIS IS A 21+ EVENT NEW YEARS EVE w/ PUP On February 12th,
Event Details
Newsletter Sign Up URL: http://ticketf.ly/1nZHwj8
Facebook Events Feed: http://on.fb.me/1PO9Ob2
**IMPORTANT NOTE**
All Tickets Are Will Call Only -- Name On Order Must Match ID When Picking Up, No Exceptions
THIS IS A 21+ EVENT
NEW YEARS EVE w/
PUP
On February 12th, 2016, PUP revealed the name of its new album - The Dream Is Over. They're the exact words a doctor spoke to singer/guitarist Stefan Babcock upon discovering one of his vocal cords had a small cyst and was beginning to hemorrhage. Given that the band - completed by drummer Zack Mykula, bassist Nestor Chumak and guitarist Steve Sladkowski - played over 450 shows in the last two years in support of its self-titled debut, it's perhaps not surprising that it happened. But while PUP had to end 2015 by cancelling its last couple of shows, by announcing The Dream Is Over the way they did - onstage at a sold-out show in Brooklyn - the Toronto four-piece proved that the exact opposite is true. The Dream Is Over is visible, visceral proof that the dream is still alive. It's just that, after two exhausting years on the road, it turns out that the dream is just very different to what the four of them thought or imagined it would be like.
"I think," says Babcock, "that a lot of people in their mid-20's start to feel this sense of disillusionment - realizing that maybe life isn't going to turn out exactly as you'd pictured it. I love touring and playing music more than anything in the world. But, there's also this realization that maybe the romanticized version of this lifestyle I'd imagined 10 years ago has little or no relation to the actual experience. I used to dream about this shit when I was a kid. But I never dreamt about the bad days - waking up in a Walmart parking lot in a van full of dudes, and thinking 'Fuck, I'm 27, broke, and lonely. What am I doing'. That's where a lot of these songs come from. And while that experience is very specific to me, I don't think the emotions are. I think most people eventually experience that resignation, that acceptance of real life, with all its imperfections. It's called 'growing up'."
Yet if these ten songs bear the marks, bruises and scars of the realities of their experiences, it also captures the sheer joy
Facebook Events Feed: http://on.fb.me/1PO9Ob2
**IMPORTANT NOTE**
All Tickets Are Will Call Only -- Name On Order Must Match ID When Picking Up, No Exceptions
THIS IS A 21+ EVENT
NEW YEARS EVE w/
PUP
On February 12th, 2016, PUP revealed the name of its new album - The Dream Is Over. They're the exact words a doctor spoke to singer/guitarist Stefan Babcock upon discovering one of his vocal cords had a small cyst and was beginning to hemorrhage. Given that the band - completed by drummer Zack Mykula, bassist Nestor Chumak and guitarist Steve Sladkowski - played over 450 shows in the last two years in support of its self-titled debut, it's perhaps not surprising that it happened. But while PUP had to end 2015 by cancelling its last couple of shows, by announcing The Dream Is Over the way they did - onstage at a sold-out show in Brooklyn - the Toronto four-piece proved that the exact opposite is true. The Dream Is Over is visible, visceral proof that the dream is still alive. It's just that, after two exhausting years on the road, it turns out that the dream is just very different to what the four of them thought or imagined it would be like.
"I think," says Babcock, "that a lot of people in their mid-20's start to feel this sense of disillusionment - realizing that maybe life isn't going to turn out exactly as you'd pictured it. I love touring and playing music more than anything in the world. But, there's also this realization that maybe the romanticized version of this lifestyle I'd imagined 10 years ago has little or no relation to the actual experience. I used to dream about this shit when I was a kid. But I never dreamt about the bad days - waking up in a Walmart parking lot in a van full of dudes, and thinking 'Fuck, I'm 27, broke, and lonely. What am I doing'. That's where a lot of these songs come from. And while that experience is very specific to me, I don't think the emotions are. I think most people eventually experience that resignation, that acceptance of real life, with all its imperfections. It's called 'growing up'."
Yet if these ten songs bear the marks, bruises and scars of the realities of their experiences, it also captures the sheer joy
