February 9th, 2024
The Rickshaw presents
Mos Generator
Empress, Space Queen
Cancelled+19 (with 2 pieces of govt issued ID)
RSVP to the event on Facebook
CANCELLED:
Due to reasons beyond our control the Mos Generator show due to take place at the Rickshaw this Friday has been cancelled. Ticket holders who purchased through Eventbrite will be automatically refunded. Refunds for hard copy tickets can be obtained at point of purchase.
We hope to have Mos Generator at the Rickshaw in the not-so-distant future.
Mos Generator
If there’s such a thing as fusing some soul into a doom palette, MOS GENERATOR has achieved that. Seldom will you hear an unambiguous merge between the two outside of BLACK SABBATH’s “Sabotage”. Mos Generator have tapped into a loud vibe featuring sinister and coarse nuances yet with something revealing far more heart”. Mos Generator formed during the winter of 2000 in Port Orchard, Washington from the ashes of a ten year off & on collaboration between it’s three members, all of which are long time veterans of road & studio. The need to strip down to the basics of hard rock was apparent from the start and continues to be the foundation for all the bands recent material.
Empress
EMPRESS are a three-headed beast from Vancouver, B.C., born after guitarist and vocalist Peter Sacco (Seer) and drummer Chris Doyle attended a show headlined by doom mavens Elder. Inspired by the massive wall of sound and psychedelia they encountered on that fateful night, the pair enlisted bassist Brenden Gunn (Craters) and set out to create their own brand of stoner/sludge metal.
Space Queen
https://www.wearespacequeen.com/
Space Queen is the stoner rock evolution of power trio Jenna Earle (guitar/vocals), Seah Maister (bass/keys/vocals) and Karli MacIntosh (drums/vocals). Space Queen takes the signature haunting vocal harmonies of the trio’s former folk project (Sound of the Sun) and sends them soaring over a cosmic canvas of neo-psychedelic rock. Driving beats from MacIntosh provide an anchor for Earle’s heavy distortion and fuzzy 70s-style riffs, while Maister keeps everything grounded on bass, or shoots beyond the stratosphere with spacey synths and intergalactic organ. These witchy women will put you under a spell!