FIRST STUDIO ALBUM IN NINE YEARS, 'LA COSTA PERDIDA' OUT JAN
22 ON 429 RECORDS
THREE NPR TAPINGS FOR CVB IN JANUARY
Camper Van Beethoven -- one of the bands that founded the
indie rock genre – will celebrate its 30th anniversary and new album
'La Costa Perdida' (January 22 / 429 Records) its first in nine years, with a
concert January 19 at Stage 48. The anniversary and new release has captured
the attention of Brooklyn Vegan, among others.
On the tour, the band will also tape sessions with NPR's
World Café and NPR's Mountain Stage and an interview with NPR Here & Now in
January.
WHO: Camper Van Beethoven
WHAT: 30th anniversary concert and celebration of
'La Costa Perdida'
WHEN: 8pm, Saturday, January 19
WHERE: 605 W. 48th St., NYC
TICKETS: $20 in advance or $25 day of show via Stage 48 box
office
The band's peers are also toasting Camper Van Beethoven's 30th
anniversary. Built To Spill's Doug Martsch said, "Each member of Camper is
a thoughtful songwriter, and a master of his instrument, with a totally unique
vision, and together they have a balanced, egoless, and dynamic chemistry
that's created many of my favorite songs."
Bob Nastanovich of Pavement said, "Camper Van Beethoven, very much an essential '80s band traveling on their own arc, punctuated the beginning of my college career. They served it up with panache. 'Sometimes,' 'I Don't See You,' 'Ambiguity Song,' 'Circles,' 'Dustpan,' 'The History of Utah,' 'Still Wishing to Course'--all songs that ended up on assorted song cassette tapes in vain attempts to increase overall coolness. They made California cool to a Virginian. It was some good, reliable shit. As they wandered east, they backed it up with great live action. They were good musicians. That was weird. They were sarcastic. That was appealing."
Bob Nastanovich of Pavement said, "Camper Van Beethoven, very much an essential '80s band traveling on their own arc, punctuated the beginning of my college career. They served it up with panache. 'Sometimes,' 'I Don't See You,' 'Ambiguity Song,' 'Circles,' 'Dustpan,' 'The History of Utah,' 'Still Wishing to Course'--all songs that ended up on assorted song cassette tapes in vain attempts to increase overall coolness. They made California cool to a Virginian. It was some good, reliable shit. As they wandered east, they backed it up with great live action. They were good musicians. That was weird. They were sarcastic. That was appealing."
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