Tampa Bay rap duo They Hate Change is releasing its Jagjaguwar debut tomorrow, on the same day of Kendrick Lamar’s new record, but Change isn’t the only band making a big splash on the national scene. On March 18, Glove—which has played stages as small as The Hub as part of its Bay area concert history—dropped Boom Nights, described in a press release as “music for those who miss the debauchery of the 80s, or those who were simply born too late and missed it altogether.” Days before the release, Rolling Stone also caught the Tampa band at South By Southwest, with photographers capturing the outfit—made up of Rod Wendt, Brie Deux, Michelle Primiani and Justin Burns—at Cheer Up Charlies and writers saying, “Remember being a kid and wondering what music might sound like in the future?
Tampa Bay rap duo They Hate Change is releasing its Jagjaguwar debut tomorrow, on the same day of Kendrick Lamar’s new record, but Change isn’t the only band making a big splash on the national scene. On March 18, Glove—which has played stages as small as The Hub as part of its Bay area concert history—dropped Boom Nights, described in a press release as “music for those who miss the debauchery of the 80s, or those who were simply born too late and missed it altogether.” Days before the release, Rolling Stone also caught the Tampa band at South By Southwest, with photographers capturing the outfit—made up of Rod Wendt, Brie Deux, Michelle Primiani and Justin Burns—at Cheer Up Charlies and writers saying, “Remember being a kid and wondering what music might sound like in the future?