The Skint presents: Winterland Romp
The Hot Sardines, The Ivory Fox, Maya Solovey, The Chanukah Elf, FREE photo both, $5 Rosy Cheeks Punch + more!
Sat, December 15, 2012
Doors: 8:00 pm / Show: 9:00 pm
Littlefield$10.00 - $12.00
Tickets
This event is 21 and over
http://www.littlefieldnyc.com/event/190273/
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The Skint presents: Winterland Romp
Call it Christmas in a New Orleans cathouse, circa 1932.
Because you've been very, very good this year, we're stuffing your stockings to bursting at the Winterland Romp!
Dance to sweaty old jazz from cult favorites The Hot Sardines.
Coo at the sugarplums of burlesque performer The Ivory Fox.
Get lulled into a state of sublime bliss from the angelic holiday serenades of Maya Solovey.
Be on the lookout for a surprise visit from the elusive Chanukah Elf!
Work on your last truly epic hangover of 2012 with our $5 HOLIDAY PUNCH drink special.
Pop by the FREE Winterland photo booth (courtesy of Bibi Booth) to capture your twinkling eyes, merry dimples, rosy cheeks and cherry nose that would make Saint Nick proud.
(Holiday dress welcome and rewarded with admiring glances.)
Limited-edition event posters will be available for sale, a portion of which will benefit Hurricane Sandy relief efforts.
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About The Skint:
"The place to find high-quality entertainment at low, low prices in the city" - The New York Times' Weekend Miser
"The perfect site for finding the best (and affordable) events around town" - Not For Tourists
"The site I rely on to map out my leisure time" - The New York Times' Frugal Traveler
"Best of the Big Apple Blogs" - 1010 WINS
"Indispensable website" - Manhattan Users Guide
skint - adj. British slang
(1930-35)
lacking funds, broke, bust, stone-broke, impecunious
We'd like to think that the skint proves you don't need to be rich to enjoy the best of the city. Updates are posted daily on the website or delivered to your inbox every day.
Because you've been very, very good this year, we're stuffing your stockings to bursting at the Winterland Romp!
Dance to sweaty old jazz from cult favorites The Hot Sardines.
Coo at the sugarplums of burlesque performer The Ivory Fox.
Get lulled into a state of sublime bliss from the angelic holiday serenades of Maya Solovey.
Be on the lookout for a surprise visit from the elusive Chanukah Elf!
Work on your last truly epic hangover of 2012 with our $5 HOLIDAY PUNCH drink special.
Pop by the FREE Winterland photo booth (courtesy of Bibi Booth) to capture your twinkling eyes, merry dimples, rosy cheeks and cherry nose that would make Saint Nick proud.
(Holiday dress welcome and rewarded with admiring glances.)
Limited-edition event posters will be available for sale, a portion of which will benefit Hurricane Sandy relief efforts.
--
About The Skint:
"The place to find high-quality entertainment at low, low prices in the city" - The New York Times' Weekend Miser
"The perfect site for finding the best (and affordable) events around town" - Not For Tourists
"The site I rely on to map out my leisure time" - The New York Times' Frugal Traveler
"Best of the Big Apple Blogs" - 1010 WINS
"Indispensable website" - Manhattan Users Guide
skint - adj. British slang
(1930-35)
lacking funds, broke, bust, stone-broke, impecunious
We'd like to think that the skint proves you don't need to be rich to enjoy the best of the city. Updates are posted daily on the website or delivered to your inbox every day.
The Hot Sardines
“Tonight was one of those nights where it felt like a band was really kicked up to a new level. The Hot Sardines killed it. ...A revelation.” - Bill Bragin, director of Public Programming for Lincoln Center
In just under four years, the Hot Sardines have gone from their first gig - at a coffeeshop on the last Q train stop in Queens - to headlining at Lincoln Center, where they played to a crowd of 6000 on Bastille Day 2011. They've also opened for the Bad Plus and French gypsy-jazz artist Zaz.
The Hot Sardines sound – wartime Paris via New Orleans, or the other way around – is steeped in hot jazz, salty stride piano, and the kind of music Louis Armstrong, Django Reinhardt and Fats Waller used to make: Straight-up, foot-stomping jazz. (Literally – the band includes a tap dancer whose feet count as two members of the rhythm section). They manage to invoke the sounds of a near-century ago and stay resolutely in step with the current age.
The band was born when a stride piano player (Evan Palazzo) and a singer (Elizabeth Bougerol) met at a jam session advertised on Craigslist. Above a noodle shop on 49th Street, they discovered a mutual love for songs from the 1920s, ’30s and ’40s that no-one really plays anymore. The band gets their French influence two ways, via the early jazz sound of New Orleans and the jazz manouche and French chanson their Paris-born vocalist listened to growing up.
Members of the Sardines collective have worked with a genre-hopping roster that includes Rufus Wainwright, Sufjan Stevens, Lauren Ambrose, Sondre Lerche, Vetiver, Of Montreal, Nicholas Payton, Kurt Elling, Branford Marsalis, the New York and Jerusalem Philharmonics, Slavic Soul Party and the Williamsburg Salsa Orchestra.
In just under four years, the Hot Sardines have gone from their first gig - at a coffeeshop on the last Q train stop in Queens - to headlining at Lincoln Center, where they played to a crowd of 6000 on Bastille Day 2011. They've also opened for the Bad Plus and French gypsy-jazz artist Zaz.
The Hot Sardines sound – wartime Paris via New Orleans, or the other way around – is steeped in hot jazz, salty stride piano, and the kind of music Louis Armstrong, Django Reinhardt and Fats Waller used to make: Straight-up, foot-stomping jazz. (Literally – the band includes a tap dancer whose feet count as two members of the rhythm section). They manage to invoke the sounds of a near-century ago and stay resolutely in step with the current age.
The band was born when a stride piano player (Evan Palazzo) and a singer (Elizabeth Bougerol) met at a jam session advertised on Craigslist. Above a noodle shop on 49th Street, they discovered a mutual love for songs from the 1920s, ’30s and ’40s that no-one really plays anymore. The band gets their French influence two ways, via the early jazz sound of New Orleans and the jazz manouche and French chanson their Paris-born vocalist listened to growing up.
Members of the Sardines collective have worked with a genre-hopping roster that includes Rufus Wainwright, Sufjan Stevens, Lauren Ambrose, Sondre Lerche, Vetiver, Of Montreal, Nicholas Payton, Kurt Elling, Branford Marsalis, the New York and Jerusalem Philharmonics, Slavic Soul Party and the Williamsburg Salsa Orchestra.
The Ivory Fox
Ivory Fox was born in a cold habitat that turned her skin to the color of snow. She has the grace of a ballerina and the arresting curves of the pin-ups of yesteryear.
Maya Solovey
Recording artist Maya Solovey’s new album FORTE brims with that exuberant American sound: colossal drums, cinematic strings, grand percussive pianos, rollicking guitars, tasteful electronics, and most notably Maya’s full-bodied beatific voice, which sounds as if were made from silk and ache.
The Chanukah Elf
Photo not available... we said they were elusive!
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