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48 San Diego Reader April 20, 2017


continued from page 46


Monoxide, Y.Y. Zed), and Joe Piper (Sidewalk Scene, Sensa- tional Big M.R.). Scott Samuels appears


April 23 at the next edition of Songwriters Acoustic Nights at Bethany Lutheran Church in O.B.


— Jay Allen Sanford


The music saves us. “When I came to San Diego in ’89, I played at the old Casbah with my punk band Big Tension,” says Matt Parker, who now plays guitar in the five-piece Americana band Bartender’s Bible. “The reason we kept getting good Casbah gigs was because the other two guys were carpet-layers.” Parker used his connection


with Casbah co-owner Tim Mays to get a gig as a dish- washer when Mays and others took over the Turf Supper Club in Golden Hill. “I battled my way up to bartender.” Parker says he could


have followed Mays to the Riviera Supper Club in La Mesa after they lost their Turf Club lease seven years ago but decided instead to stay in the neighborhood and buy a sketchy joint called Nancy’s Pub. “It had a reputation for


violence and crystal meth.” Parker renamed it the Black


ARKELLS • WILDERADO THURSDAY • APR. 20


BEACH SLANG • MERCY MUSIC FRIDAY • APR. 21


SHANE HALL & THE OUTFIT THE PARAGRAPHS


SYD STRAW • NENA ANDERSON SUNDAY • APR. 23


THE UNLIKELY CANDIDATES CEMETERY SUN THE FAME RIOT


MONDAY • APR. 24 VIEUX FARKA TOURE OMAR VELASCO


TUESDAY • APR. 25


THE FRESH BRUNETTES SIGHTS AND SAGES STRAY MONROE


WEDNESDAY • APR. 26 LEIF VOLLEBEKK NICO YARYAN


casbahmusic.com


SATURDAY • APR. 22 RECORD RELEASE SHOW CINDY LEE BERRYHILL


DEAD FEATHER MOON


888-512-7469 • casbahmusic.com THURSDAY • APR. 27


COCKTAILS • LIVE MUSIC • 21 w/ID 2501 KETTNER BLVD.


SAN FERMIN • LOW ROAR FRIDAY • APR. 28


SALLIE FORD • MOLLY BURCH JOHN MEEKS


BUCKFAST SUPERBEE • MADLY DAN ANDRIANO • MATT PRYOR SUNDAY • APR. 30


SATURDAY • APR. 29 THE MIDNIGHT PINE DEMASIADO


THE WEDDING PRESENT COLLEEN GREEN BAND


TUESDAY • MAY. 2 BOON LEAGUE • DJ ARTISTIC


WEDNESDAY • MAY. 3 NICK THUNE


THURSDAY • MAY. 4 TIM KASHER • THE OXEN STARLITO & DON TRIP


SATURDAY • MAY. 13 JOY • LOOM


SACRI MONTI • PETYR


SUNDAY • MAY. 14 ALL THEM WITCHES MONDAY • MAY. 15


JOE GODDARD (HOT CHIP)


TUESDAY • MAY. 16 PALLBEARER


WEDNESDAY • MAY. 17 six60


facebook.com/CasbahMusic instagram.com/casbahsandiego


Friday April 21 Chugboat


Strange Weather Kathryn Cloward


Saturday April 22


Beach Club Yoga (10am) A Perfect Tool


Sonic Moonshine


WEDNESDAY • APR. 19 BLOSSOMS


Cat Bar and successfully purged the tweakers. “You can do a lot with lighting....” But getting live music took


six years. The liquor license he acquired didn’t allow for amplified music. “We knew we weren’t supposed to, but in the first years we had Beehive and the Barracudas, Joey Harris Band, and the Mario Escovedo Experience. We had the Amandas for our grand opening.” Parker said there were


never any problems or com- plaints during the illicit live shows. The amplified shows ended one night last year when a routine stop by a vice officer making the rounds forced them to cut the music. “He was very nice, but he


made us stop in the middle of the show.” He says the illegal shows didn’t hold him back as much as the sluggish bureaucracy. “We petitioned the [state bureau of Alco-


we had to talk to the ABC. They finally started talking to each other.” The Black Cat Bar finally got


its liquor license amended last month to allow legal, amplified music. “The truth is, the music saves us. I don’t know if we’d be here without it.” The Anomaly, Snakes


and Crows, and Noel Jordan appear Friday at the Black Cat Bar. TV Icon, Luna Skies and Hot Mustard on Saturday. — Ken Leighton


Matt Parker’s Black Cat Bar recently got licensed for liquor.


holic Beverage Control] to change that restriction and they said we needed to speak to the police. The police said


Six-hour com- mute worth it. “It’s kind of like living a double life,” says trumpeter Stephanie Richards, who arrived in San Diego two years ago to become an


assistant professor of music at UCSD while still maintain- ing a Brooklyn residency. “I spent almost a decade in New


FRIDAY • MAY. 5


BARRIO NETWORK PRESENTS CINCO DE MAYO - LA DIABLA THEE COMMONS


THE SLEEPWALKERS SUNDAY • MAY. 7


FRANK IERO AND THE PATIENCE • DAVE HAUSE WEDNESDAY • MAY. 10


GABRIEL GARZON - MONTANO


THURSDAY • MAY. 11 SCHIZOPHONICS JASON HANNA AND THE BULLFIGHTERS DREAM BURGLAR FRIDAY • MAY. 12


York City, and I wasn’t ready to leave it, so I’ve invested the time and the money and the sleepless red-eye flights.... I really consider it to be a six-hour commute. So we kept our apart- ment in Brooklyn with a roommate, which allowed me to come back and forth and sleep in the same bed, go to the same coffee shop and grocery store.” Richards spoke


between gigs at the Loft and flying back to perform with Lou Reed: Drones at the New York Public Library. “...I’m finding out how to


make the most out of being in San Diego. UCSD is not run like a typical conserva- tory — it’s really a research lab for experimentation. Trumpet is really a peripheral aspect to what I do out there — I’m


interested in movement and dance and improvisation.” Richards says she is looking to impart something different


Stephanie Richards: “I don’t play the notes I play because of my gender. I do play the notes I play because I’ve been treated differently.


to her classes. “I want to encourage them


to be composers, performers, maybe even set designers or dancers — to widen their defi- nitions of their own practices.” She says being a female


trumpet player has presented her with challenges. “There is a struggle we


face,” she said. “I don’t play the notes I play because of my gender. I do play the notes I play because I’ve been treated differently. So there is an influence, but it’s complicated. I’ve been fortunate in my career to work with incredible colleagues that tend to be male who have treated me with dignity and respect. But for most of my life when I walk into a jam ses- sion, if I play well, it


comes as a surprise. At first that’s a good feel-


ing, but after a while, it wears thin. That’s a complexity that


can be hard to deal with.” — Robert Bush


Find Blurt online at SDReader.com/blurt


CONTRIBUTORS Chad Deal, Dave Good, Dorian Hargrove, Mary Leary, Ken Leighton, Bart Mendoza, Jay Allen Sanford, David Stampone


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