Lack + Smertegrænsens Toldere + Worried Sick

Om dette arrangement

Alright! We've got three bands hitting the stage at HeadQuarters on September 12th. They're all quite different, you know, but they've also got that something special in common, right? ➤ HQ opens: 19:00 ➤ Concerts start: 20:00 ➤ Pre-sale: 75 DKK ➤ Door ticket: 100 DKK ➤ HQ DJs: 23:00 - 05:00 (From midnight - 40 DKK incl. wardrobe) Lack is guitar, bass, drums, and vocals. They swing in an aggressive way and are melodic in a noisy way. Or is it the other way around? Since their debut album in 2001, Lack has refused to repeat themselves, preferring to burn a few bridges along the way. Lack is releasing their fourth album—an album about work, workers, and the violence in our lives—and they're celebrating it with a concert right here at HQ! Lack sounds like Lack, and they always have. They've constantly reinvented themselves out of stubbornness, boredom, and a curiosity to see just how far they can collectively push their music. Their debut album Blues Moderne: Danois Explosifs (2001) was hardcore havoc, Be The Pulse (2005) was tense, unresolved post-hardcore, and Saturate Every Atom (2008) was androgynous rock. It's dirty bass ostinatos and driving drums, melodic guitars, and vocals that are half-sung, half-screamed. Lack is releasing their fourth album, a record about work, workers, and the violence in our lives. Smertegrænsens Toldere, or just ‘Tolderne’ as they’re known, is the fastest band in town. This is hardcore punk rock in its purest form. Absolutely nothing is dragged out. There are practically no intros, bridges, or big banger endings. It's just full-throttle fire from start to finish. And hey, if the line for the men's room is a bit too long after a few draft beers with your friends, you might just miss them play those 45 songs in 20 minutes, or however many it is. Lyrics in Danish? Yes, please! Worried Sick is David Mussholm's bedroom lo-fi pop music, filled with life's aches and pains. It's anxious, restless, and melancholic—and it's just incredibly well-written. Live, Worried Sick is an ever-changing entity with shifting instrumentation and, we hear, musicians too. That means no two concerts are ever the same, and that's just awesome.