NEW YORK – Alternate lockers Andy Flask and the United Nations are the forces to be considered on the Irving Plaza stage on Friday night (February 28th), energetically blowing up a crowd packed with a series of original songs.
A new song from a multifaceted band.”Please don’t die“I poetically adopted Carl Sagan’s famous quote about Voyager 1 and played some songs on the set.”Pale blue dot“In the portrait of the Earth as a small spot in the universe and the flask’s thoughts on human stagnation:
I’m the other one, runninin’ to humanity, hanging in the sun’s rays, spinning through outer space /Even this gravity can pull us down /We should ever live on Mars, but we’re all running around.
Frasco joins a list of musicians inspired by writing music about various space objects, especially Red Planet.
For example, Space.com has recently covered pearl jam.Quick Escape to Mars”“Claypool Lennon Delylium takes over”Phobos’ Monolith“Going from Coheed and Cambria.”Here to Mars“And highly acclaimed guitarist Joe Satriani.”Mars Elephant. ” is all either a high octane rock album or a song influenced by some of our inner solar system neighbors.
Another highlight of the show was Karina Rykman, the most famous inspirational bass player on her debut album. “Joyride” Then we performed with the house band in “Late Night with Seth Myers,” and stepped onto the stage for a jam that met the band. With so many artists finding off-world inspiration these days, it’s important to wonder if Mars and space exploration will take part in their careers as jam rock singer-songwriters.
See clips of her performance here:
In addition to a truly space night, the band played “Iowa Moon.”
I’m the city lights/You’re the farm starbright/You’re my even keel/My Iowa moon.
In a chaotic world, Andy Flask and the United Nations turned the script over and brought pure joy to the crowds of Irving Plaza Plaza. For this old-fashioned rocker, the show was a genuine reminder of the healing power of music.
