The five-day festival will showcase over 500 bands at nearly 70 New York-area venues. For the 30 days leading up to the conference, Metromix New York will feature a participating band every day. You may even discover your new favorite act (Datarock? Get Him Eat Him? The Hood Internet?), and actually plan to see them play.
30 days of CMJ
30 days, 30 bands...stick with us to bone up on this year's lineup
By Metromix Staff
September 16, 2007The five-day festival will showcase over 500 bands at nearly 70 New York-area venues. For the 30 days leading up to the conference, Metromix New York will feature a participating band every day. You may even discover your new favorite act (Datarock? Get Him Eat Him? The Hood Internet?), and actually plan to see them play.
The SF shim-sham rockers have a bit to say about David Bowie’s mane and the fall television slate
Heavy metal techno gods Justice are here to disco you to death
Artful contrasts with a nod to Dinosaur Jr. and Sleater-Kinney
Chicago mashup kings mark their NYC debut with a Saturday night banger at CMJ
No longer a couple, New Zealand pop duo pushes on
Williams is opening for Girl Talk and Dan Deacon. That alone intrigued us enough to shoot him an email.
Indie rock's most controversial new heroes only want to have some fun
Brooklyn trio creates dynamic three-chord punk. Oh, and they're tweens.
Gregg Gillis makes pop mashups for the ADD crowd
Meet the happiest band ever to smash their instruments
After months of touring behind one of the year's best records Brit Daniel & Co. take a well-earned victory lap
There are DJs, and there is DJ Z-Trip
Former couple makes hot lemonade
Frontman Matt LeMay used to fillet bands as a Pitchfork reviewer…which makes the subject of his own band’s ‘Fork reviews a touchy one.
Multi-instrumentalists with a nod to GBV’s sound and output
Not to be confused with Muscles (barf), this Brooklyn band has ben slept on far too long
A.D.D. has stricken the ‘Bud’s bandleader who aims to teach kids to dance with latest album
Dan Geller and Mark Mallman team up with whip smart, cover-leaning side project
Funny name. Funny lyrics. Scottish. Judge this band by its cover.
Spoon comparisons aside, Robbers sets out to make their own name
Former sketch comic and Shudder to Think bandleader goes solo and sets the bar for post-modern coolness.
Annie Clark leaves the nests of Sufjan and the Spree to charm all on her own
Lips-loving Pennsylvania band (how clever!) with serious potential…and nasal hemorrhages
Chi-town scruffians could be the soundtrack to your latest stumble...and your next hangover
Talking beats and brews with the rising hip-hop talents
A savvy (and Norwegian) novelty act? Sure, but we’ll shake our asses all the same at the live gig.
Lead by a Napalm Death vet, the British band does metal in slow, soul-cleansing motion
Canadian songstress with a taste for ribald humor and twang
Kanye’s DJ doesn’t just cue a gold-plated iPod
Sri Lankan beatstress and microphone fiend gets her visa in check
Islands (ex-Unicorns) visit New York from their home on the weird side of the tracks
Eisley grows up on “Combinations” and grows tired of the freak label
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