EVENT CANCELLED

Embrace & Indie 88 Present
Best Coastwith Rosie Tucker
Sat, 22 January
Doors open
7:00 PM EST
The Mod Club (formerly known as The Axis Club)
722 College Street, Toronto, ON M6G 1C4
EVENT CANCELLED
Description
For more information and show listings, visit Embrace Presents at www.embracepresents.com
This is a 19+ event, valid government issued photo I.D. is required.
Service fees include a $3.00 facility fee.
PLEASE NOTE: Following orders from the Government of Ontario, all fans are required to provide proof of full vaccination for entry.
All fans must be fully vaccinated against COVID-19 (at least two weeks after the final dose) and provide proof of vaccination – either a screenshot or receipt of vaccination.
Any fans under the age of 12 must be accompanied by an adult with proof of full vaccination.
Unvaccinated fans 12 years old and older will not be eligible for entry
ENTRY REQUIREMENTS ARE SUBJECT TO CHANGE

Indie Pop
Best Coast
Best Coast
Indie Pop
Best Coast - comprised of Bethany Cosentino (vocals, guitar) and Bobb Bruno (guitar) -- has released three critically and culturally acclaimed albums over the last decade while touring the globe, selling out headline shows, and opening for the likes of Green Day, Paramore, Pixies, Death Cab For Cutie, and more. Now they've returned with an incredible new song, entitled “For The First Time.” Says Cosentino about the track, "It’s about feeling comfortable in your own skin and looking at the skin you had to shed to get there and being OK with it all." It is the initial taste of the forthcoming Best Coast album, Always Tomorrow, which is due for release in 2020.

Pop
Rosie Tucker
Rosie Tucker
Pop
In the world of Sucker Supreme, Rosie Tucker's first record on Epitaph Records, melody is king, lyricism is queen, and noise is the old man with the long beard who seems to have come from nowhere and is now making important decisions based on his belief that “some of your organs are just evil”.
Ticking Geiger counters, synthesized whale calls, blooms of electric guitar repeating infinitely. No one involved is boring enough to say that these are sad songs that sound happy. Some of them are just sad songs that sound sad. But as with all things Tucker, nothing is so simple as to exist in a binary. Male or female, married or divorced, destruction or salvation, these are not two opposite sides of the same coin, they are all related points on the same sphere.
On Sucker Supreme, a synth drone rubs up against an Underoath-inspired guitar riff, arcade bleeps accompany tape slams and throughout it all, Tucker’s voice leads the way. Sometimes yipping, sometimes yelling, always saying the right thing at the right time.