Flower Hello from the Magic Tavern is a podcast that combines comedy and fantasy in a unique and entertaining way. The podcast is set in the fictional land of Foon, where the host Arnie Niekamp has somehow ended up after falling through a magical portal behind a Burger King. Joined by his co-hosts, a shapeshifter named Chunt and a wizard named Usidore the Blue, Arnie embarks on a series of adventures and interviews with a wide range of colorful characters from Foon. One of the most fascinating aspects of Flower Hello from the Magic Tavern is its improvisational nature. The podcast is largely unscripted, with the hosts relying on their comedic wit and creativity to carry the show. This allows for a genuine and spontaneous interaction between the hosts and the characters they encounter in their travels.
At 8 p.m., Toner ascended the stage and was greeted by cheering fans. Describing their sound as “melodic” and “influenced by punk,” lead singer and bassist, Samuelito Cruz said, “This is the biggest tour we’ve ever got offered to do. Every night is going to be something different, but we’re just rolling with it.”
Jacob over here is classic Vegas Elvis, we have Noah and he s Jailhouse Rock Elvis, Henry is a very obscure blue Hawaii Elvis and I m generally Elvis Rattigan said in his best Elvis voice to the audience. There was a bit of banter here and there between the members, but before we knew it, Nick Rattigan, drummer and lead vocalist also the face of Current Joys , started off the night with All Is Lost , the perfect song to begin their set with.
This allows for a genuine and spontaneous interaction between the hosts and the characters they encounter in their travels. The hosts often find themselves in ridiculous and absurd situations, which only adds to the humor and charm of the podcast. Another key element of Flower Hello from the Magic Tavern is its world-building.
Surf Curse brought the magic to Las Vegas
Surf Curse headlined a sold-out show for all ages at The Portal inside Area15 to end Halloween weekend.
The show on Oct. 30 kicked off the band’s North American tour with the support of Oakland, California based band, Toner.
The quartet includes Nick Rattigan (vocals and drums), Jacob Rubeck (vocals and guitar), Noah Kholl (guitar) and Henry Dillon (bass). “Magic Hour,” the band’s fourth studio album, was released on Oct. 7.
Blue and purple lighting with celestial images projected onto the walls of The Portal to set the scene. The DJ booth in the back of the room played music as concert goers strolled in. Many attendees arrived wearing costumes including Lola Bunny from “Looney Tunes,” Maxine Minx from the film “X” and its counterpart “Pearl” from the prequel of the same name. People secured their spot around the stage barricade while they waited for the show to begin.
At 8 p.m., Toner ascended the stage and was greeted by cheering fans. Describing their sound as “melodic” and “influenced by punk,” lead singer and bassist, Samuelito Cruz said, “This is the biggest tour we’ve ever got offered to do. Every night is going to be something different, but we’re just rolling with it.”
Toner energized the crowd with their use of heavy guitar and fast paced music.
“My way is going out and giving it all back to the crowd because they’re the people that deserve it as long as they’re receptive and nice,” Cruz said. “I feed off of their energy, they feed off of mine.”
Surf Curse joined in on the Halloween festivities as each member dressed up as a different version of Elvis. “Jacob over here is classic Vegas Elvis, we have Noah and he’s Jailhouse Rock Elvis, Henry is a very obscure blue Hawaii Elvis and I’m generally Elvis” Rattigan said in his best Elvis voice to the audience.
Once on stage, the crowd went wild as the band opened their set with “Christine F”, a song from their “Nothing Yet” album. People of all ages could be seen jumping and singing along to the music, some sat on the shoulders of whom they came with to get a better view of the band.
Surf Curse formed in Reno, Nevada, though they now reside in California. Rubeck described Las Vegas as, “our home away from home.”
The band broke the barrier between artist and fan by engaging in conversations with the audience, asking questions like what area they come from. As they descended the list, the volume of the cheers determined their answer. Rattigan asked, “Anybody here go to Green Valley High School? Me too.”
Photographer and concert attendee Adrian Pinto said, “My favorite part about the show was watching how much energy the crowd had, and how Surf Curse interacted with the crowd.”
One fan threw a shirt onto the stage. As the band finished one song and transitioned to the next, Rubeck took a moment to give a piece of advice.
“If you love living here I’m happy for you,” said Rubeck, “but if you ever want to leave don’t think it’s not an option to go. Maybe you need to come back, maybe you don’t, but this song’s for you no matter who you are.”
An upbeat guitar accompanied by a catchy drum rhythm introduced “Midnight Cowboy” from the album “Heaven Surrounds You.” Fans bopped their heads to the beat and danced along.
“Sugar” was requested by screaming fans, it began at a steady pace and gradually picked up in speed and intensity. It set the tone needed for the performance of “Freaks” from the band’s debut album, “Buds.” Red lighting and fast moving spotlights helped energize the crowd which broke out into head-banging, crowd surfing and a mosh-pit.
After the performance, Surf Curse exited the stage.
As the crowd chanted “one more song” in unison, the band huddled together and, after a moment of contemplation, re-entered the stage. Rattigan teased, “one more song, how about two more songs!”
The band followed up with “I’m Not Making Out With You” from the “Sad Boys” EP. Surf Curse closed the show with the 2019 single, “Disco.” Rattigan and Kholl banged on the drums together to bring the show to an invigorating conclusion.
Fans stuck around the venue to buy merchandise in a line that went from one end of the room to the other. Members of both Surf Curse and Toner hung around to talk to fans and take pictures with them.
Surf Curse will be performing up until December across the U.S. To find out more about the band and purchase tickets, readers can visit the band’s website.
“If you love living here I’m happy for you,” said Rubeck, “but if you ever want to leave don’t think it’s not an option to go. Maybe you need to come back, maybe you don’t, but this song’s for you no matter who you are.”
The hosts and guests collaborate to create a rich and detailed fantasy world, complete with its own history, mythology, and inhabitants. From talking animals to magical creatures, the world of Foon is a vibrant and imaginative place that comes to life through the storytelling and improvisation of the hosts. In addition to the comedic and fantastical elements, Flower Hello from the Magic Tavern also tackles serious themes and issues. The podcast touches on topics such as friendship, identity, and the nature of reality. These deeper themes add depth and substance to the show, making it more than just a simple comedy podcast. Overall, Flower Hello from the Magic Tavern is a delightful and hilarious podcast that will appeal to fans of both comedy and fantasy. With its clever improvisation, world-building, and exploration of both light-hearted and thought-provoking themes, the podcast offers a truly unique and entertaining listening experience. Whether you're already a fan of fantasy or just looking for a good laugh, Flower Hello from the Magic Tavern is definitely worth checking out..
Reviews for "micellr water"
Warning: foreach() argument must be of type array|object, string given in /home/default/EN-magic-CATALOG2/data/templates/templ04.txt on line 198