Surf Curse is an indie rock duo from Reno, Nevada, consisting of Nick Rattigan and Jacob Rubeck. They gained popularity in the underground music scene with their unique blend of surf rock and punk influences. Their music is characterized by catchy guitar riffs, infectious melodies, and introspective lyrics. The band has developed a strong following over the years, and their fan base continues to grow. They have released several albums and EPs, including "Buds" and "Heaven Surrounds You." Their latest album, "Routines," was released in 2020 and received positive reviews from critics.
Surf curse denver
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MUSICMARAUDERS
Have you ever had the feeling that you were watching history unfold? I’ve thought this many times when watching “up and coming” bands that only play in small 100 person venues and half of the crowd are family and friends. Many of those bands went to the wayside, but a few of them have gone on to become bigger and some are still growing. Sometimes it’s when I’m watching a band live onstage with 20,000 other screaming fans.
I’m not sure if it was the universe finally telling me to go see Greta Van Fleet, but I’d totally forgot they were playing TD Garden on Sept 15th until I got an email reminding me of the show. I listen to their music, and consider myself a “fan,” but not even close to the “Superfans” that turned out on Friday night in full force. WOW!
Now, if you’re not familiar with Greta Van Fleet, they are originally from Frankenmuth, Michigan, just north of the Detroit area and they started really making music in 2012. Fronted by Josh Kiszka, his twin brother, Jake (guitar and vocals), their younger brother, Sam (keyboard, bass and vocals), and Daniel Wagner who keeps them all together with his mad drum skills.
The best way I can describe Josh Kiszka is for you to imagine a mix between Ann Wilson’s (Heart) voice, Prince’s fashion sense, and Patrick Mahomes’ physique. His voice range and control is unmatched. Greta Van Fleet take rock to a whole new level with the soul and roots of the 70s/80s and mixed new fresh twists to their sound. They also write songs that speak directly to their fans. They somehow invoke deep emotions from their fanbase of all ages.
Greta Van Fleet did something I’ve not seen in my 30ish years of going to concerts. They started on the main stage, then switched to a “B-stage” on the opposite side of the arena for some acoustic songs, then went back to the main stage to finish out their 17 “song” pyro filled set. My favorite songs from their set on Friday included a 13 minute "Lover, Leaver" very extended version, "Unchained Melody" (Hy Zarat and Alex North cover) and "Black Smoke Rising" from the acoustic stage, and all three Encore songs: "Rhapsody in Blue" (George Gershwin cover), "Light My Love," and "Farewell For Now." I will also mention that they do a great job of showcasing each band member in their many solos scattered throughout the night, and they are all extremely talented musicians.
I should also mention that Surf Curse opened for Greta Van Fleet on this tour. I was only able to see the first 3 songs, and got a great feel for their energy and vibe with the crowd. Based out of LA, Nick Rattigan, Jacob Rubeck, Henry Dillon, and Noah Kholl got the crowd hopping with their fun surf punk indie pop sounds.
Touring with their new Starcatcher album, this is only Greta Van Fleet's fourth album in their career. I had read other reviews concerned that it was “too early” in their career to sell out arenas on just your fourth album. After seeing them, hearing them, and feeling the very real and raw emotions of the Superfans at TD Garden, I think they’ll be just fine. I’m glad I got to see another band that is shaking up music and making history in the process.
This Week in Concerts – Smashing Pumpkins, Surf Curse, ZHU and More
This week in concerts, Grammy Award-winners Smashing Pumpkins perform at Ball Arena with openers Jane’s Addiction. Indie rock band Surf Curse takes the spotlight at the Ogden and electronic house producer ZHU reserves two nights at Red Rocks during their last week before closing concerts for the winter season. Lastly, The Venue will be closing its doors Sunday but not before it has one last blowout gig with locals Dark Red Sky, Driven By Turmoil, Nordic Daughter and more. For future weekly concert updates and more 303 music news, stay up to date with 303 Magazine.
" Their latest album, "Routines," was released in 2020 and received positive reviews from critics. Surf Curse has also gained attention for their energetic and passionate live performances. They have toured extensively across the United States and Europe, captivating audiences with their dynamic stage presence and raw energy.
Ball Arena
11/7 – Smashing Pumpkins, Jane’s Addiction
Denver, Colorado, has been a popular tour stop for Surf Curse. The city's vibrant music scene and enthusiastic fans have provided the band with a warm and welcoming reception. They have performed at various venues in Denver, including the Bluebird Theater and the Gothic Theatre. Surf Curse's music resonates with a wide range of listeners. Their introspective lyrics explore themes of love, loss, and youth, creating a relatable experience for many. Their sound is reminiscent of earlier indie rock and punk bands, while still maintaining a fresh and modern edge. In Denver, Surf Curse has been able to connect with their fans on a personal level, creating a sense of community and shared experiences through their music. The band's performances in the city have been known to create an electric atmosphere, with fans singing along to every word and dancing to the infectious beats. Overall, Surf Curse's visits to Denver have left a lasting impression on both the band and their fans. The city's support and enthusiasm have helped solidify Denver as a significant stop on their touring schedule. As Surf Curse continues to make waves in the indie rock scene, their connection with the Denver audience is likely to remain strong..
Reviews for "Surf Curse and the Denver Aesthetic"
1. John - 1 star
I was really disappointed with Surf Curse's performance in Denver. The sound quality was terrible; I could hardly make out the lyrics of any of their songs. The lead singer's voice was drowned out by the instruments, and it felt like they didn't even bother with a proper soundcheck. The lack of professionalism was evident, and it made for an unpleasant experience overall.
2. Sarah - 2 stars
I had heard great things about Surf Curse, so I was excited to see them live in Denver. However, their performance fell flat for me. The band seemed disengaged and unenthused, which made it difficult for the audience to connect with their music. Their setlist felt uninspired, and there was no interaction with the crowd. Overall, it seemed like they were just going through the motions rather than putting on a memorable show.
3. Mike - 2 stars
Based on their studio recordings, I had high hopes for Surf Curse's concert in Denver. Unfortunately, their live performance was lackluster. The band lacked energy and seemed uninterested in engaging with the audience. The songs lacked the same intensity and emotion that drew me to their music in the first place. It felt like they were going through the motions rather than giving it their all. I left the show feeling underwhelmed and disappointed.