The Return of the Evangenitals! 4.16.22 at Coffee Gallery Backstage

“This is fun, freedom, and freak folk all delivered with a huge capital ‘F’” (SeattlePi)
Reservations are strongly suggested. Seating is limited.
Call 626.798.6236 for Reservations Between 10 A - 10 P
Pay by Cash or Check. Sorry … No Credit Cards
No payment necessary when you make telephone reservations. Pay by cash or check at the door at the time of the show.
Genre-bending, good-time band The Evangenitals are BACK on Saturday April 16th at the Coffee Gallery Backstage for an intimate evening of music that “Transports you back to a time when the music came from front porches and folk gatherings that allowed for the songwriting to take center stage.” (Today’s Country Magazine)
The Avant-Americana 8-piece sound more like they hail from a rural Appalachian psychedelic dream than Los Angeles, which can be credited to in part to Juli Crockett’s vocals and Zappa-esque sensibility. The band has played all over the world, including the Edinburgh Fringe Festival, Lightning In A Bottle and The Melissa Etheridge Cruise. Their last album, Moby Dick: or, The Album (Fluff and Gravy 2014), has been described as “manic, diverse, unusual and creative songwriting and delivery at its best.” (No Depression)
Joining Crockett on guitar for this special evening is her husband, Michael Feldman (Cousin Junebug), on keys, Joey Maramba (John Cale) on bass, Andrea Baker (The Moth Mainstage) on fiddle, Cody Farwell (Goodnight Cody) on guitar/lap steel, Danny Graziani (DoSomething) on viola, electric mandolin and harmonica, and Rob Shaffer (Ninja Academy) and Nick Stone (Pixarmonic Orchestra) on drums and percussion.
You don’t have to take our word that this is a not-to-miss show. Just listen to these fine folks:
“I hope these underground bohemian diamonds stay true to themselves; they should never be tampered with.” (Music News Nashville)
“We’re talking about alt-country at its finest, but that’s only the start. Influences of Southern rock, cow punk and even a little klezmer pop make a tasty brew.” (Pasadena Weekly)
“Their sound is a chimera of American music, a blend of country, bluegrass, jazz and rock, with soulfondling lyrics, which might leave your skin wet from dancing and your eyes dripping tears of joy all in the same evening.” (Monterey County Weekly)
Come on, you know you want to get your soul fondled…