Album Review: Hell’s Addiction – Nine O’Clock Horses

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Hell's Addiction

photo courtesy of Head First Entertainment

Album Review of Hell’s Addiction: Nine O’Clock Horses

Whether you consider this genre to be heavy rock or classic metal, Hell’s Addiction‘s Nine O’Clock Horses is a collection of fast-paced, engaging, hard-driving earbleeders… in the best possible way.

The album opens heavy – full of guitar, drums, and fury – with power rocker “Leave It Alone.” The next song, “Upside Down,” opens kinda haunty before launching into a sidewinding, heavy, unnerving rhythm with a cool, edgy delivery.

Hell's Addiction – Nine O'Clock Horses album cover

image courtesy of Head First Entertainment

Song number three on the disc, “Scream Your Name,” was the album’s first single, and it was a terrific choice. “Scream Your Name” is a hook-filled heavy melodic rocker with that utilizes stop-starts, tempo changes, soaring vocals, and repeated guitar hooks to jump off the record. This song, in particular, is straight out of the late ’80s/early ’90s, akin to something that might have been a big hit for Slaughter.

“Run For Your Life” follows, equally catchy and classic hard rock-based but a little more timeless. “Crying Over Me,” which follows, is a little heavier and a little edgier.

Hell's Addiction

photo courtesy of Head First Entertainment

“Your Master Plan” opens as a guitar-driven, eerily soaring heavy metal ballad, with the “there’s got to be another way” serving as the singalong lyrics while the music bed roars with muted power.

“Save Me” serves up a heavy thumping rock rhythm that drives the song forward forcefully in support vocals that are generally more tuneful than the aggressive instrumentation might typically suggest. Then, similar to the “Run for Your Life”/”Crying Over Me” sequence earlier in the record, the following song “Give Me a Sign” skews heavier. And it’s followed by a ballad.

Hell's Addiction

photo courtesy of Head First Entertainment

In this case, though, said ballad “Love” is a stripped-down, barebones heartfelt plea for more than half of the song, seemingly a la Mr. Big, before quite suddenly but naturally morphing into a very electric guitar-driven power ballad with much fuller production for the final minute-plus. Very cleverly arranged.

Sidewinding guitar rocker “Playing Chicken With a Knife,” straightforward classic rocker “Stare Into the Sun,” and chicken-fried, swampily rhythmic heavy rocker “Cannot Hide” close things out.

Beginning to end, Nine O’Clock Horses is a robust, enthusiastic guitar rock album that draws upon the heavier, edgier segment of the ’80s-style classic, heavy melodic rock subgenre. If you rock hard and dig guitars, you’ve gotta hear this disc.

Live Review: The Santana Project at the Sterling Coffeehouse

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The Santana Project live performance photo

photo by Eric Harabadian

by Eric Harabadian, Contributing Blogger

The Santana Project

Sterling Coffeehouse, Sterling Heights, MI

February 20, 2025

The Sterling Coffeehouse at the Sterling Heights Community Center recently hosted an event featuring, arguably, one of the premier Santana tribute bands in the country. The Santana Project is a Detroit-based ensemble that uncannily and dutifully recreates the sound and feel of the original Santana band in all its incarnations.

The Santana Project live performance photo

photo by Eric Harabadian

The Santana Project consists of T.J. McGloughlin (lead vocals), Monte Porenta (keyboards), Bill Hanna and Greg Gdaniec (guitars/backing vocals), Henry “Hank” Tomlinson (bass), Ernesto Villarreal (percussion), Enrique “Kito” Pardo (percussion), and Gino Maisano (drums).

The band accurately captures that infectious spirit of classic rock that is timeless and spans many generations. In addition to the Santana catalog, the octet also delves into related jam-oriented fare like Cream’s “Sunshine of Your Love,” “In Memory of Elizabeth Reed” by The Allman Brothers, and The Zombies’ “She’s Not There.” They kicked off the night with one of the early Santana hits, “Everybody’s Everything.” It’s a rousing song, steeped in R&B, and filled out nicely by Porenta’s horn-like keyboard embellishments.

It was an evening featuring two sets that gave the audience more than they could ask for. Songs like “Evil Ways,” “No One to Depend On,” and “Smooth” were real crowd-pleasers. “Europa”( Earth’s Cry Heaven’s Smile)” and “All I Ever Wanted” really showcased both guitarists and ran the gamut from pensive and somewhat jazzy to raucous abandon.

The Santana Project live performance photo

photo by Eric Harabadian

Each member of The Santana Project is a committed and accomplished pro. Porenta creates an orchestral mix within the band via his bank of modified organs and pianos. His ability to add specific textures on a dime to support a guitar tone, in particular, is very tasteful. And now that TSP has two lead and rhythm guitarists on the front line they can cover all the nuances of the Santana studio recordings to a tee. Lead vocalist McGloughlin has a substantial range and really shined on standards like “Black Magic Woman” and latter day gems like “Stand Up.” And, let’s face it, you’ve got to bring it if you’re a member of the percussion and rhythm section. This unit did not disappoint! Pardo manned a number of timbales and congas, along with Villarreal, who handled conga and shakers. These guys provided the platform on which many of the tunes were built. The drums and bass ebbed and flowed within that foundation, and that’s the secret sauce that, along with the twin guitar attack, makes them one of Michigan’s – if not the nation’s – finest tribute bands on the current scene.

The Santana Project live performance photo

photo by Eric Harabadian

For more information on upcoming gigs and events please go to www.facebook.com/thesantanaproject/.

Single Review: Shade – “Break Out”

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Shade band photo

photo by Dominic Walsh; photo courtesy of BJF Media

Single Review of Shade: “Break Out” (Golden Robot Records)

Earworm alert! Shade is a Manchester-based fivesome comprised of, at the time “Break Out” was released, Luke Anthony Owens (guitar, lead vocals), Adam Taylor Clare (bass, backing vocals), Oliver Clare (drums, backing vocals), Ben Mcdonough (lead guitar), and Mac Anthony McCartney (keyboards, backing vocals).

Shade – "Break Out" cover art

image courtesy of BJF Media

With a raw, thumping, rock-driven sound supporting Owens’ crisply powerful vocals, Shade delivers a catchy, hard rockin’ “power pop” number with “Break Out.” You’ll find yourself singing along with the “break in, break out” chorus and/or the support vocals of “do whatchoo wanna, do whatchoo wanna” air-guitaring a bit during the nifty guitar solo bridge just past the song’s midway point, and/or air-drumming along with the prominent rhythm that drives “Break Out” forward. The song clocks in at a swift 2:37, but the tempo makes it seem to go by even faster.

More Recently

The band has released two additional singles since “Break Out.” At least, there are two more recent releases on the Shade Spotify page. Also, this review of the band’s August 2024 release “Supercars” discusses the line-up change that turned the band into a foursome.

Single Review: Charming Arson – “Saving Chelsea”

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Charming Arson

photo courtesy of Charming Arson via Knyvet

Single Review of Charming Arson: “Saving Chelsea”

Boston-based Charming Arson is Stefano Bellezza (lead guitar, backing vocals), Dave Cameron (lead vocals, rhythm guitar), Dave Gould (percussion, backing vocals), and Aaron Clark (bass guitar, backing vocals).

Charming Arson – "Saving Chelsea" cover art

image courtesy of Knyvet

The band delivers a fun, memorable alt-rock (technically, I suppose alt-power-pop) track with “Saving Chelsea.” It kicks off with raw, distorted axe riffs before the initial vocals match the guitar’s intensity. However, finesse soon follows, leading pleasantly to the muddy, flavorful alt-rock chorus, replete with some stylistically appropriately strained harmonies. The grainy, fast-paced guitarwork in the transitions and late-song bridge to nowhere – a cool way to end the song, a bridge-esque guitar run that just leads to the end of the track. In all, just a tightly-written song that’s a fun repeat listen, in part because it manages to capture the feel of a live gig in a well-produced radio-ready package. Well done, dudes!

More Recently

You can find “Saving Chelsea,” along with five other songs (none of which I’ve listened to yet) on Charming Arson’s Another Kind of Vision EP.

Single Reviews: Erin Gibney – “Kryptonite” and “By June”

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Erin Gibney seated in front of a piano

photo by Margaret Anna Media; photo courtesy of Skye Media

Single Reviews of Erin Gibney: “Kryptonite” and “by june”

You’ve read about Erin Gibney here before. I reviewed her single “You Made Your Bed” in 2023. Well, don’t sleep on Erin; this is a singer-songwriter with big-time chops!

Erin Gibney – "Kryptonite" album cover

image courtesy of Skye Media

Within the past year, Gibney has released a few singles. This review focuses on a pair of Erin’s 2024 releases, the singles “Kryptonite” and “By June.” The songs are varied enough to show a bit of range – something always cool to notice – and solidify my impression of her songwriting prowess, helping prove she didn’t “peak” with the song that first earned my attention, “You Made Your Bed.”

“Kryptonite,” a spring 2024 release with cover art that looks like ’60s pop art a la Lichtenstein but without the dots, is a memorable song with a lightly pleasant vibe and the singalongable line “you’re my kryptonite,” a lyric that summarizes the storyline of this well-written, sweetly emotional, relatable soft-pop tune.

Erin Gibney – "By June" cover art

image courtesy of Skye Media

Fall release “by june” gives away its melancholy immediately with a rich, sad, sweeping sound bed befitting Gibney’s wistful vocals and clever lyrics, “By August I’ll quit calling just to hear you say my name. December I won’t remember the way your hands felt on my waist. And by March it won’t be so hard to picture me with someone new. And if they’re right on the timeline I’ll be over you by June.” Heavy! And the words ring true.

Gibney’s delivery is engaging in a way that suggests future singing success. And her songwriting is insightful and clever enough to guarantee a future as a songwriter, even if the stars don’t align for singing stardom. I’m hoping, though, that they do.

Erin Gibney standing on the beach with a small wave crashing behind her

photo by Vincent Pecoraro; photo courtesy of Skye Media

More Recently

Just as I was wrapping up my first draft of this review last week, Gibney dropped another single, the countryesque crooner “Leave the Pieces,” replete with twangy, swiftly strummed guitarwork. I’ve only given this new song a couple listens, so I won’t do an in-depth review, but, um, Erin can write and sing country music, too. It just isn’t fair to the other singer-songwriters out there, is it?

Single Review: Alison Brown & Steve Martin – “Bluegrass Radio”

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photo of Alison Brown & Steve Martin

Alison Brown & Steve Martin; photo courtesy of Compass Records

Single Review of Alison Brown & Steve Martin: “Bluegrass Radio” (Compass Records)

Alison Brown and Steve Martin previously collaborated on the Emmy Award-winning instrumental “Foggy Morning Breaking,” a song from Brown’s On Banjo album. Well, last year the banjoists teamed up again for a new single, “Bluegrass Radio.”

Alison Brown & Steve Martin – "Bluegrass Radio" cover art

image courtesy of Compass Records

On this record, the pair are joined by top bluegrass musicians Sam Bush (mandolin), Stuart Duncan (fiddle), Trey Hensley (guitar), and Todd Phillips (bass), ensuring tip-top musicianship on the track.

The song is an energetic, fun romp. The fast-tempoed ditty doesn’t dawdle, clocking in just a hair over three minutes, but the song is like an English muffin, sporting plenty of nooks and crannies for the band members to show off a little. Lyrically, it’s playful and a little silly, perfectly suited to Martin’s emotive vocalization, featuring lyrics like “Number three in California, five in Arizona, didn’t seem to mean a thing to you, but I got number one in Texas, and now you fix me breakfast because I am a hit on bluegrass radio.” Just trust me, with Martin’s tone and phrasing, it’s downright mischievous.

photo of Alison Brown holding a banjo

Alison Brown; photo courtesy of Compass Records

Whether you’re typically a bluegrass fan or not, this light, tightly-performed fare is likely to put a smile on your face. Of course, if you’re not a bluegrass fan, then this just might be your favorite Steve Martin song since “King Tut,” and it’ll serve as a great introduction to banjo luminary Alison Brown.

More Recently

Last fall, Brown and Martin teamed up again, this time bringing in Vince Gill for a featured role, on “Wall Guitar (Since You Said Goodbye).”

In addition, last summer Brown dropped a remixed and remastered version of her 1990 Simple Pleasures record, which landed her a Grammy nomination following its initial release. That record also earned Brown recognition from the International Bluegrass Music Association as Banjo Player of the Year, the first time that honor went to a woman.

photo of Steve Martin standing, holding a banjo

Steve Martin; photo courtesy of Compass Records

In February, Brown also teamed with Kristin Scott Benson and Gena Britt on the single “Ralph’s Banjo Special.”

Of course, we all know what Martin has been up to lately on the acting front, starring in the critically acclaimed series Only Murders in the Building. Also, if you were previously unaware of Martin’s banjo aficionado-ness, it’s worth noting that, in 2010, Martin founded The Steve Martin Banjo Prize, which has been awarded to numerous recipients in the years since its inception.

Looking Ahead

Brown has tour dates scheduled in as far north, south, east, and west as Maine, North Carolina, Arkansas, and Wisconsin, plus many, many points in-between. Be sure to check the tour listing on her website to see if she’ll be performing near you.

Album Review: The Outfit – Go

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The Outfit band photo

photo courtesy of Pavement Entertainment

Album Review of The Outfit: Go (Pavement Entertainment)

The Outfit‘s Go is one helluvan AOR album. Guitar-driven rock with intricate musicianship, a big, arena-filling sound, and hooks catchy enough to have made several songs hits during the genre’s heyday. Instead, The Outfit will have to settle for being a favorite new discovery of guitar rock fans, however they might discover new music. (Hopefully, a few of you discover new music here at the Blog.)

Actually, fans who follow current rock music closely may have already discovered The Outfit. The band’s self-titled debut album in 2018 spawned the song “Soldier Boy,” which received rock radio airplay and reached #34 on Billboard‘s Mainstream Rock Radio chart. A second album, Viking, followed in 2020, with the video for that album’s title track racking up 380,000 views on YouTube. So yeah, maybe I’m the one who’s late to the party, after the decent success The Outfit found with its first two albums. Go, The Outfit’s third album, the one that gained my attention (because it was sent to me for review consideration, and it’s a friggin’ rock masterpiece) was released last year.

The Outfit – Go album cover

image courtesy of Pavement Entertainment

The Outfit is mainly a classic-styled rock band, but some of their most engaging songs are unique originals in which the band takes a big swing and hits it out of the park. “Arrival of Jane,” for example, has a big, open, progressive rock feeling, a sci-fi-related theme, booming drums, and soaring guitars. It’s the sort of thing some ambitious bands were able to succeed with in the ’70s or ’80s but not so much since. That’s the second track on Go, following album-opener “Monster,” which introduces The Outfit fittingly as a power rock band, perhaps hinting at some later variety via guitar runs that spin forth from the pounding, heavy rhythm.

The third track, “Big Eyes,” is another favorite and perhaps the uptempo song with the most crossover hit possibility in this collection, at least across fans of various guitar-driven rock subgenres. The heavy music bed and screaming guitars part periodically for the fun-to-sing-along with “hey, hey, hey, big eyes seem to follow you; hey, hey, hey, big eyes seem to haunt you.”

Of course, “Mountain,” a rock ballad, has this record’s most crossover appeal, with the ability to reach beyond guitar rock fans, as slow rock songs more often reach the broadest audiences.

The first of two very British, punk-recalling rockers, “Elo Kiddies,” is up next. (That song title would be pronounced “ello, kiddies!”) This sort of irreverent attitude won’t be found again until the last song on the record, The Outfit’s raucous cover of “God Save the Queen.”

“Go” marks the return of smoothly heavy rock, a full-tilt, energy rocker driven by its powerful rhythm section and the repeated, singalongable lyric “If she won’t go, I will go.” “Fire Eye” follows, with a heavy thumping rhythm and vocal delivery that recalls “Arrival of Jane,” with an almost haunting vocal delivery transitioning to a brightly engaging chorus.

The album’s penultimate track, “You Say,” is probably my favorite song on the back half of the disc – though it’s close. This song is built on a steady rock rhythm with one of those attention-grabbing, stop-and-go-boom pauses between the verse and the chorus. It’s actually the last track performed in the predominant style found throughout Go; as I noted above, the disc closes with “God Save the Queen,” which really is a fun way to close the record.

Looking Ahead

As the band notes in this Facebook post, there’s a new record on the way. I can’t wait to hear it! This post gives a release date of March 14th for the new album’s first single, “Hard On Me.” You can pre-save at this link (or click through to view, post-release).

Album Review: Sunny Bleau & The Moons – Passion & Regrets

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Sunny Bleau & the Moons

photo courtesy of Sunny Bleau & the Moons

by Eric Harabadian, Contributing Blogger

Album Review of Sunny Bleau & The Moons: Passion & Regrets (Endless Blues Records)

Michigan-based singer-songwriter Kelly Brock (aka “Sunny Bleau”) has been garnering a steady fanbase in the blues world for her captivating blend of original songs and tasty covers. The 2025 Michigan Music Award nominees tap into the essence of traditional and classic blues, rock and soulful styles, with self-assured grace and an independent spirit.

Sunny Bleau & the Moons – Passion & Regrets album cover

image courtesy of Sunny Bleau & the Moons

On this latest Sunny Bleau and the Moons release, Sunny Bleau is joined by band co-founder and head Moon, Nicholas Cocco (guitars), Jeff Jenson (guitars), Keirsi Joli (harmonica and backing vocals), Bill Ruffino (bass), James Cunningham (drums), Rick Steff (keyboards), and Dr. Peter Stephenson (Hammond SKX). They are produced by the great Mick Kolassa, who assembled the studio band and gave the session an authentic and true blue mix of vintage and contemporary luster.

“Two Glasses of Whiskey on Ice” sounds nice! Kick back and let master storyteller Ms. Bleau regale you with a tale about an older woman who has a romantic encounter with a Beale Street musician. It’s a sexy and seductive tune where Cocco’s well-placed licks never overpower but make a nice bed on which this dramatic little yarn unfolds. Sunny puts the listener at the front of the action as if you are watching a movie. When she describes the details in this woman preparing for a night of, hopefully, passion with the musician of her affection, you feel the anticipation right along with her.

Sunny Bleau

Sunny Bleau; photo courtesy of Sunny Bleau & the Moons

“You Better Put the Coffee On” is a slow blues that has a bump and (coffee) grind feel. Sunny doesn’t wanna be taken for granted by her man and knows about some of the shady stuff he’s been up to. But, in no uncertain terms, the biggest offense he can commit, besides having a woman on the side, is not brewing that pot of coffee before leaving the house. The song has a tongue-in-cheek vibe that features some tasty solos from Joli and Cocco.

“Low-Down-Middle-Aged-Blues” is all about the passage of time, as a person of a certain age evaluates their life thus far. It is a song originally conceived by the Detroit keyboardist Dr. Peter Stephenson, based on his award-winning composition “Helpless Blues.” His New Orleans-like piano work coupled with Sunny’s Bessie Smith-influenced phrasing brings a traditional authenticity to the mix that is relevant and timeless.

“Peacock Strut” explores a young man with an eye for the ladies. Again, Sunny seems to have a read on these types of things. And she ain’t falling one bit for what kind of jive the young man is putting down. It’s a relaxed, laid-back number, with some clean, Roy Buchanan-type leads and interplay with Jenson.

Nic Cocco

Nic Cocco; photo courtesy of Sunny Bleau & the Moons

Female empowerment is the name of the game for Sunny Bleau. And that shines through to the fore on “S-H-E-E-E-W-O-M-A-N.” She’s lawdy, she’s bawdy and don’t take no mess! And to drive that message home you’ve got some hellacious harmonica riffing from Joli and a twin guitar attack from Cocco and Jenson. Their call and response here is exceptional and really sells the tune.

“Why Don’t You Do Right?” is an old standard originally recorded by Lil Green in 1941. Peggy Lee also had a hit with it, and Sunny’s delivery bears the blonde chanteuse’s seductive style. This swings in all the right places and is just a nice, easy and carefree ride. Cocco and Steff have a stellar interactive guitar and Wurlitzer exchange that embodies the authentic period in which it was written.

“Waitin’ on a Man” comes from a first-person perspective but really could be a composite of many women’s takes on relationships. It’s all about the trials and tribulations of being with a man who is, perhaps, not on the same commitment level as you. Fear not, ladies, for Sunny gives you her tips and experience accompanied by Steff’s jazzy and country-flavored piano work.

Sunny Bleau & the Moons logo

image courtesy of Sunny Bleau & the Moons

“You Put Me Out” uses a lot of harsh comparisons like “washing grease off your hand” or “crushing me like a cigarette” to depict being dismissed in a one-sided relationship. It’s a slow burn of a tune that bristles with Sunny’s emotive vocals and, again, Steff’s top notch keyboard skills.

“Deep Regretful Blues” is as much a Sunny song as it is a Nicholas Cocco tour de force. Cocco really opens up here on some taut blues rhythms and incisive and gritty guitar work. The rhythm section of Ruffino and Cunningham really cooks in a low and understated manner.

The finale “Memphis Bound (It is Well with My Soul)” lays down a dirge-like path, with its tribute to the elder blues men and women of Memphis blues that have paved the way for folks like Sunny Bleau and the Moons. Toward the coda of the song, Sunny surprisingly picks up the tempo in a gospel-fueled fervor where she, in call and response vocals with Joli, delivers the final line, “When I die I won’t be going to heaven… ‘cause Beale Street is hallowed ground.”

Passion & Regrets is almost like a concept album in the way each song seems to observe and attempt to define various aspects of love, relationships and, of course, music. Sunny seems to put it all on the table for her audience. And Cocco and company back her in an ego-less and first call professional style. RIYL: Bonnie Raitt, Eric Clapton and Marcy Levy, Patsy Cline, Joanne Shaw Taylor, and Etta James. Sunny Bleau & The Moons are keeping those classic and vintage blues fires burning, with a contemporary edge.

Single Reviews: Michelle Forziati – “Stranger” and “Strings”

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Michelle Forziati – "Stranger" single cover

cover design by Michelle Forziati; image courtesy of Knyvet

Single Reviews of Michelle Forziati: “Stranger” and “Strings”

Michelle Forziati‘s biggest claim to fame so far is as an actor, appearing in the 2017 film Stronger. Songs like “Stranger” aim to change that. This cool, slow-groove, R&B-based pop song shows off her emotional vocal chops. The song is soft and slow, with a lot of empty space around the pianowork and an echoey vibe that’s consistent with some of the mellower work of pop singers like Nick Jonas, who would be one of many headliners for whom Forziati would be an apt opening act. “Stranger” is an addictively engaging song, likely to become a staple of your personal playlist after a few listens.

Michelle Forziati – "Strings" cover art

cover design by Michelle Forziati; image courtesy of Knyvet

Shortly after the release of “Stranger,” Forziati dropped another single, “Strings.” “Strings” is a slightly more uptempo number, though still a slow song, featuring syncopated rhythms and displaying some vocal variety with choppier diction in spots where it’s appropriate. It’s a nice companion piece to “Stranger,” forming an enjoyable one-two punch as back-to-back listens.

What’s Next?

There aren’t any recent posts on Forziati’s Facebook page or at her Instagram or her TikTok accounts, but it’s worth following them to find out when she announces her next move.

Single Review: Jen Kearney – “Long Division”

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by Eric Harabadian, Contributing Blogger

Single Review of Jen Kearney: “Long Division”

Jen Kearney is a singer-songwriter from Boston, Massachusetts that represents the very best of what that job description signifies. She’s got a vocal style that’s full-bodied and steeped in character. And her storytelling chops and facile lyrics are off the charts.

Jen Kearney
photo by Caroline Alden; photo courtesy of Jen Kearney

The jazzy, soul-influenced chanteuse has a series of independent releases under her belt. She has also opened for some of the biggest names in rock, pop, blues and R&B, including Daryl Hall, Maceo Parker, Los Lobos, John Mayall & The Bluesbreakers, and The Derek Trucks Band.

Her latest single is a sly and perceptive treatise on the state of our country and its place in the world. “Long Division” hits you immediately with questions about the have and have-nots, with: “Who gets the water, who gets the sky? I see you calculating, tapping into everyone’s well until they’re all dry.” With each verse, the stakes rise higher as she delves into areas of left and right wing views, Middle East conflicts, and even a jab at the current pseudo American president Elon Musk. But, amid all the past and present social chaos Kearney so aptly describes, there is power in her resolute phrase: “Maybe we’re on to you!”

The song’s strong socio-political stance is wrapped nicely in a blanket of funky conga-fueled rhythms, horns and ambient guitar. Kearney delivers her cogent and essential message, with all the gravitas and style of a Nina Simone, Diana Krall, or Amy Winehouse.

Keep Jen Kearney on your radar, as she is a sparkly jewel and a musical north star.

Publisher’s Note: Jen’s single, “Long Division,” will be released on March 21st. Click here and follow the link to pre-save on Spotify. Also, for those of you in the Boston area, Jen will be performing at The Burren in Somerville on March 21st, as well. Tickets to that single release event can be purchased here.