6 Concerts You Must See This Week is a roundup of some of the best shows in the city, and this week we’re featuring our top 6 concerts for Feb 24-Mar 1. Check back with us every week for the hottest shows and the greatest venues!
1. NICOLE BUS
Monday, February 24
The Shelter (Image: Facebook Event)
“Growing up in a small Holland village, Nicole Bus vividly recalls listening to Sade, Bob Marley, and various gospel artists a la Ron Kenoly alongside her dad. On weekends, she sang in church before eventually picking up a keyboard at ten-years-old and cooking up countless rudimentary beats on 8MB floppy disks.
In high school, a mentor who gave her theater and dance lessons introduced her to Lauryn Hill by way of the artist’s seminal MTV Unplugged performance, and it proved nothing short of lifechanging. “It showed me how to put all of my emotion and passion into music,” she elaborates.” – Artist Website
2. JAUZ
Wednesday, February 26
The Majestic (Image: Facebook Event)
“Jauz is Sam Vogel, a Los Angeles-based EDM producer whose motto “music has no boundaries” is matched by his eclectic range of styles. He’s likely to produce chill trap as well as future garage, occasionally tipping into the more aggressive side of dubstep. His remixes add a bass-heavy contemporary club edge to everything from ’80s electro to ’90s hip-hop, as well as post-millennial pop.” – Jauz AllMusic.com Biography
3. REFUSED
Thursday, February 27
Saint Andrew’s Hall (Image: Facebook Event)
“Influential Swedish hardcore band Refused became one of the most important punk bands of the ’90s, playing punishing music that was as smart and committed as it was muscular. Purposefully rebellious, Refused took their revolutionary political views seriously, and while the clean lines and precision of their performances helped them win an audience much larger than most punk acts of the time, they did so while presenting a thoroughly uncompromised message. Refused‘s 1993 album, This Just Might Be … The Truth showed strong metal leanings in its guitar tone and heavy attack, but 1998’s The Shape of Punk to Come was wildly adventurous in its mix of influences, eclectic attack, and sonic textures ranging from jazz to ambient music. Refused split up in the wake of their breakthrough album, but after reuniting for a series of live shows in 2012, they returned to the recording studio for 2015’s Freedom, which was musically and lyrically as strong as their defining work.” – AllMusic.com Biography
4. TRAPT
Saturday, February 29
Token Lounge (Image: Facebook Event)
5. MIJA
Saturday, February 29
Saint Andrew’s Hall (Image: Facebook Event)
6. THE GLORIOUS SONS
Saturday, February 29
Royal Oak Music Theatre (Image from Facebook Event)
Check back with us every week for the hottest concerts and the greatest venues! Have a show tip? Hit up Detroitsit on Social Media!