Events
Night Heron Album Release
- 7:30pm–10:30pm Saturday, May 10, 2025
21+ // Doors 7:30pm, 8pm Show // $21.17 Advance //
Night Heron:
Night Heron, the musical project helmed by former Radiation City
frontman Cameron Spies, crafts intimate soundscapes that exist in the
space between whispers and dreams. Their debut album "Instructions for
Night" emerged from personal transformation and global isolation,
featuring distinctive ASMR-like vocals and carefully constructed sonic
textures. Following up with their sophomore album "Escapism," Night
Heron continues to explore life's quiet moments, weaving between dreamy
morning reflections and twilight contemplations. Joined by accomplished
musicians from Portland's indie scene (including members of Y La Bamba,
Reptaliens, The Apricots, and Weeed), Night Heron creates music that
invites listeners to lean in closer, finding universal meaning in life's
most intimate moments.
BendreTheGiant:
From Portland, Oregon, BendreTheGiant is the Neo-Soul Power Pop
group led by Ben Estrada. Estrada has been releasing music since 2020,
but his 2024 releases mark the first time he has brought in outside
collaborators: BendreTheGiant is now a six-piece band that includes
keyboardist Delos Erickson, guitarist Avery Scanlon, bassist Eli Hansen,
drummer Nate Hansen, and saxophonist Ben Harris.
In 2024 BendreTheGiant released an EP, "Get Well Soon," and pair of
singles, "Nobody Knows" and "Make It Stop." Their forthcoming EP,
"Wading In The Deep End," will be released on Friday, March 7, and
coincides with a tour of Oregon, California, and Washington.
BendreTheGiant has been featured on OPB, the Dan Cable Podcast, and
Eugene Weekly, and was a 2024 winner of MusicOregon's Echo Fund artist
grant.
Frankie Tillo:
Frankie
Tillo was born in the late nineteen hundreds, in eastern Idaho, in a
small town next to a big nuclear facility. He then turned into an
adult, then moved to Boise, then gained some regional notoriety with a
teenaged-type band called THICK BUSINESS. Since then, he has stayed in
Boise somehow, and been playing and releasing music that is increasingly
less patriotic.
"Drawing on the timbres of a Neil young record, the the confessional lyricism of Elliot Smith, and a relative harmonic complexity, Tillo’s music conjures feelings of both deep comfort and unease."