{"id":10707,"date":"2013-10-12T14:16:11","date_gmt":"2013-10-12T19:16:11","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.bostonsurvivalguide.net\/wordpress\/?p=10707"},"modified":"2013-10-12T20:52:14","modified_gmt":"2013-10-13T01:52:14","slug":"lost-and-found-vii-of-xii","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.bostonsurvivalguide.net\/wordpress\/2013\/10\/lost-and-found-vii-of-xii\/","title":{"rendered":"Lost and Found (VII of XII)"},"content":{"rendered":"

A Los Angeles story of madness and awakening, in twelve parts<\/em><\/p>\n

\"123Death

123Death at Los Globos, Silver Lake<\/p><\/div>\n

Part VII: Boardner’s in Hollywood to Los Globos in Silver Lake… and back again.<\/h4>\n

It was now Day 6 in my bleary haze of broken sleep and beautiful sights and sounds. Tuesday night — must be time for my personally-curated “Julie’s Eastside L.A. Welcoming Party” (or so it seemed). Former members of Death To Anders<\/a><\/strong>, Rademacher<\/a><\/strong>, Radars To The Sky<\/a><\/strong> and The Henry Clay People<\/a><\/strong>, all in new projects at two different clubs at opposite ends of town. It was also the night when I wondered why, despite all our technological advances, transporters haven’t yet been invented. <\/p>\n

George Glass<\/h4>\n
\"George

George Glass, at Boardner's<\/p><\/div>\n

The outdoor patio of the legendary Boardner’s<\/a><\/strong> in Hollywood<\/a> was an unlikely but ultimately perfect spot to witness George Glass<\/a><\/strong> as they opened up this astonishing night of music. Kitty Kitty Bang Bang<\/a> sponsored this show, and yowsa, what a show it was. Apparently this used to be a regular venue years ago for an Eastside LA music series called “Let’s Independent,” which they co-hosted along with the wonderful Los Angeles blog, Radio Free Silver Lake<\/a><\/strong>. And during this lovely evening, I had the great pleasure of meeting Mr. Brad Roberts, who took over the guidance of the fine publication when the inimitable Joe Fielder defected to Boston (why, I’ll never know). So hello to Brad, and everyone should also check out his other fine publication, Feed Your Head<\/a><\/strong>, where he dances about architecture (and yes, writes about music).<\/p>\n

But back to George Glass. Their new release is Welcome Home<\/a>, it’s absolutely delightful, and they were accompanied on a few songs by fellow ex-Death To Anders band member Rob Danson, who is now performing with Fort King<\/a><\/strong> and Many Embers<\/a><\/strong> (which also features Nick Ceglio who’s in George Glass and was in Death to Anders and which also features ex-Death to Anders member (and I assume namesake) Anders Griffen, who isn’t<\/em> in George Glass), and yes, it’s a challenge trying to keep all of this straight.<\/p>\n