Brooklyn Steel: Last News

Ani DiFranco played Persephone in the Tony Award-winning Broadway musical “Hadestown.”Next year, she’ll return to the stage on her solo ‘Unprecedented S—: The Tour’ that will send her to venues all over North America in support of her recently released album.Toward the end of the 26-concert run, the “Both Hands” singer is slated to headline at Brooklyn Steel on Friday, April 18.“They gave me my old job back, which is to say, I’m hitting the road again in the new year,” DiFranco shared on Instagram.“Chances are, wherever you live, my band and I are comin to getchoo to play you some unprecedented s—…yeehaw!”If you want to see the Grammy-winning Buffalo native live — and hear her innovative new record — tickets are available as soon as today.Fans can purchase tickets for all upcoming ‘Unprecedented S—‘ shows on sites like Vivid Seats; the official on-sale is Friday, Sept.

OK Go announced they’re hitting the road for their ‘Adjacent Possible Tour’ that will take them to ballrooms, theaters all over North America from April through June.Smack dab in the middle of the run, the aughts indie rockers are slated to drop into Brooklyn’s Brooklyn Steel on Wednesday, May 28.“We’re hitting the road OH-SO SOON” the innovative band shared via Instagram.“Pumped to see you in the so-called Adjacent Possible this spring-slash-summer. We plan to have a reeeaaally good time out there.”While on the road, Damian Kulash and co.

Djo — aka Joe Keery who plays Steve Harrington in “Stranger Things” — just announced he’s hitting the road from February through June on his ‘Back On You World Tour’ with his former band Post Animal serving as the special guest on all dates.To close the U.S. leg of the global run, the 32-year-old singer-songwriter will play three consecutive gigs at Brooklyn Steel on Monday, May 5, Tuesday, May 6 and Wednesday, May 7.The tour, which includes shows in New Zealand, Australia, North America and Europe, comes in support of Djo’s forthcoming third studio album “The Crux.” At the time of publication, the tongue-in-cheek lead single “Basic Being Basic” is available on all streaming platforms.“More to come,” Keery shared on Instagram.

Madison Square Garden, Barclays Center, MetLife Stadium, Prudential Center. This is where household name A-Listers like your Andrea Bocellis, Mariah Careys and David Gilmours live and thrive.

Interpol have added more shows to their 2024 ‘Antics’ 20th-anniversary tour.In June, the band initially announced three US dates, which followed the announcement of several upcoming shows across the UK and Europe to mark the anniversary of the hit 2004 album.Now, they’ve added four dates in Boston, Brooklyn, and Philadelphia in December, telling fans: “Friends in The Big House will receive their exclusive pre-sale access code on Wednesday August 21st, at 10am ET.”General on-sale starts on Friday August 23rd, at 10am ET here.A post shared by Interpol (@interpol)NOVEMBER19 – The Salt Shed, Chicago, IL20 – The Moody Amphitheater, Austin, TX23 – Kia Forum, Los Angeles, CA DECEMBER:1 – Roadrunner, Boston3 – Brooklyn Steel, Brooklyn4 – Brooklyn Steel, Brooklyn6 – Franklin Music Hall, PhiladelphiaSpeaking to NME in March, guitarist Daniel Kessler looked back on the ‘Antics’ tour and how Interpol came together as a live band. “We just really settled into it,” he said.

Modest Mouse will take off on a 20th anniversary tour celebrating the seminal 2004 album that catapulted them into the mainstream behind the success of “Float On,” “The World At Large,” “Ocean Breathes Salty” and “The Good Times Are Killing Me.”Better yet, we’ve got even more “Good News” for New Yorkers.The 21-concert trek concludes with three back-to-back-to-back shows at Brooklyn Steel on Thursday, Nov. 21, Friday, Nov.

Young Fathers have announced they will curate and headline Stirling City Park’s new all-day festival this summer.The Edinburgh trio is set to participate in a new Scottish festival at Stirling City Park, which has a capacity of 15,000 concertgoers. It will be the biggest headline show Young Fathers have played in Scotland to date.Stirling City Park Festival will take place on June 29, with further guests still to be announced.

LCD Soundsystem sure seems to love the city.The “New York, I Love You But You’re Bringing Me Down” group masterminded by James Murphy just announced a 12-show, three-borough mini-tour this fall.First, the “Dance Yrself Clean” outfit will roll into Brooklyn’s Brooklyn Steel for four back-to-back-to-back-to-back gigs on Nov. 16-19.After that, Murphy and co.

Royal Blood have announced a series of North American tour dates set to take place later this year.The shows will be in support of their recently announced album ‘Back To The Water Below’, which is set for release on September 8.Split into two parts, the first leg of the tour will see the duo venture to New Jersey’s Sea.Hear.Now festival on September 16 to kick off the live dates. From there they will make stops in Ohio, Kentucky, Illinois and more, before wrapping up in New York on October 3, supported by Bad Nerves.For the second part of the North American tour, Royal Blood — comprised of Mike Kerr and Ben Thatcher — will head to Los Angeles for a show at The Wiltern on November 9.

Jai Paul's performance at Coachella 2023 — his first live concert ever — won't be the English producer's only gig of the year, with four tour dates announced today (April 17) in New York City and London. The first shows in N.Y.C. take place next week at the Knockdown Center in Queens and Brooklyn Steel.

LCD Soundsystem to the warehouse-turned-indie hotspot 20 times from November 18 through December 17.That’s the entire tour — LCD Soundsystem isn’t going anywhere else.There’s only one problem.If you count yourself as a fan and want to “Dnce Yrself Clean” at LCD Soundsystem’s extended residency, which show do you go to?That’s a great question.To answer that query, we combed through Vivid Seats to find the lowest price on general admission passes for each and every show.Here are our findings.Friday, Nov. 18 at 8 p.m. tickets start at $131Saturday, Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. tickets start at $107Monday, Nov. 21 at 8 p.m. tickets start at $93Tuesday, Nov. 22 at 8 p.m. tickets start at $89Saturday, Nov. 26 at 8 p.m. tickets start at $94Sunday, Nov. 27 at 8 p.m. tickets start at $105Tuesday, Nov. 29 at 8 p.m. tickets start at $96Wednesday, Nov. 30 at 8 p.m. tickets start at $85Friday, Dec. 2 at 8 p.m. tickets start at $170Saturday, Dec. 3 at 8 p.m. tickets start at $147Sunday, Dec. 4 at 8 p.m. tickets start at $101Tuesday, Dec. 6 at 8 p.m. tickets start at $89Wednesday, Dec. 7 at 8 p.m. tickets start at $84Friday, Dec. 9 at 8 p.m. tickets start at $131Saturday, Dec. 10 at 8 p.m. tickets start at $145Sunday, Dec. 11 at 8 p.m. tickets start at $91Tuesday, Dec. 13 at 8 p.m. tickets start at $86Wednesday, Dec. 14 at 8 p.m. tickets start at $86Friday, Dec. 16 at 8 p.m. tickets start at $112Saturday, Dec. 17 at 8 p.m. tickets start at $134(Note: The New York Post confirmed all above prices at the publication time.

Jem Aswad Senior Music Editor The courtship between art and commerce is a tricky one, but when a brand invests in music in a way that legitimately benefits not only its customers and the artist but people from the artist’s community, it’s good business all around. And at a time when the concert experience can be downright insulting to the customer — most of whom have invested horrifying amounts of money and time with no guarantee of it paying off — it’s even better business to make them feel like they’re flying first-class.   “Jack Harlow’s Louisville,” a hometown-themed concert sponsored by American Express and exclusively for card holders, was basically like a large version of one of those corporate events most humans only read about, crossed with a really rich friend’s kid’s sweet sixteen party. It was held at Brooklyn Steel, an 1,800-capacity, five-year-old venue with a spacious upstairs balcony (which was used as VIP for this event) that includes a sunken terrace that’s basically the equivalent of box seats (and was ultra-VIP).

Jazz Tangcay Artisans Editor LCD Soundsystem has released their first single in over five years, “New Body Rhumba.” The song features on the soundtrack of Noah Baumbach’s “White Noise,” which will be wide released in theaters on Nov. 25. The Brooklyn dance-rock band is hoping the song will be a major player in the Oscar race for best original song. Released via Columbia Records and DFA Records, James Murphy, Pat Mahoney and Nancy Whang wrote the single, which was produced by Murphy for DFA Productions. “White Noise” will open the New York Film Festival. The film is an adaptation of Don DeLillo’s novel of the same name and tells the story of a contemporary American family attempting to deal with everyday life’s mundane conflicts amid an airborne toxic event.

Car Seat Headrest’s Will Toledo has opened up about performing in a new suit as his furry alter-ego Mortis Jackrabbit earlier this year.In March, the frontman performed in a new fur suit for the first time at New York’s Brooklyn Steel, because he “wanted more furries in the crowd”.Furries are a community of people who enjoy wearing elaborate animal costumes. They enjoy making friends with other furries, attending conventions, making art and sometimes sex is part of the equation, but not always.Speaking in a new interview with Brooklyn Magazine, Toledo spoke about his decision to don the suit on the band’s Masquerade Tour and opened up about his love for the furry community.“It was very impromptu,” he said of his Brooklyn Steel performance.

LCD Soundsystem have been unveiled as musical guests on Saturday Night Live next month.The group will perform on February 26 alongside host John Mulaney – a former head writer on the show.You can see the announcement below:And just like that… pic.twitter.com/PdnoBvYxS3— John Mulaney (@mulaney) January 30, 2022Back in December, the group treated fans to a live rendition of their festive single, ‘Christmas Will Break Your Heart’.The slow-burning ballad closed out the concert portion of The LCD Soundsystem Holiday Special, which premiered on Amazon Music on December 23. They played the track with a new added string section.LCD Soundsystem performed a nine-track set for the special, with the bulk of the setlist pulled from their 2017 album ‘American Dream’.

LCD Soundsystem have explained why they’re not cancelling their current live plans despite a rise in COVID cases.The band said they are aware of the risks but believe fans would “very, very irate if we cancelled all of the sudden”.LCD Soundsystem are currently in the middle of a residency at New York’s Brooklyn Steel, with three shows left to play (December 19, 20 and 21).