logo
  • Search
  • Art & Design
  • Music
  • Videos
  • Magazines
  • Music
Lost your password?
  • Art & Design
  • Music
  • Videos
  • Magazines
  • Music
  • site logo
Home
Music

Emotionally Mugged: Ty Segall and the Muggers

Taylor WojickMarch 17, 2016

As we pulled up to the overflowing Gothic Theatre in Englewood, Colorado last Friday, it was quite obvious that Ty Segall and his Muggers had easily pulled off yet another sold out show.

The venue corralled the seemingly endless crowd provoking almost immediate strategic maneuvering through the hoards of differently aged Mugger-lovers, eventually making our way to the front of the theatre. As the baby-masked Sloppo slowly slinked his way onto stage, and innocently squealed into the microphone, his Muggers started straight into the pluckings of a familiar guitar riff.

As the rumblings of reverb began to goad the feverish crowd, suddenly the view from the balcony sounds more appealing (it wasn’t long before we were dodging beats of sweat flying from our neighbors shaggy hair, and aggressively thrusting ourselves in whatever direction the crowd swayed). Pushing through the frenzy of the mosh pit that had expectedly ensued almost in unison with the first song, “Squealer,” the audience looked as crazed as Segall’s theatric on-stage performance. One after the other, concert-goers climbed on stage and launching their bodies into the crowd.

While Segall and the Muggers played through the entirety of their brand new album, Emotional Mugger, the antics never ceased. With Sloppo crawling wildly around the stage, King Tuff’s Kyle Thomas ripping on guitar, Mikal Cronin holding down the bass and the rest of the respective Muggers never stopping the raucousness, each song fuel to the fanatical fire in the crowd.

As the heavy rockers played pre-Emotional Mugger favorite, “Thank God For Sinners,” from 2012’s Twins and Ty Segall stepped into the mass of the crowd, members of the crowd reacted with utter exuberance, holding Segall up as he walked on the palms of his fans; the band began riffing their way into Ty Segall classics like, “They Told Me Too,” “You’re the Doctor,” and “Manipulator,” emphatically ending their sweaty, head-banging, 90-minute set.

Set List:

Squealer
California Hills
Emotional Mugger/Leopard Priestess
Breakfast Eggs
Diversion
Baby Big Man ( I want my Mommy)
Mandy Cream
Candy Sam
Squealer Two
The Magazine
Thank God For Sinners
They Told Me Too
You’re the Doctor
Spider
Manipulator
Feel

Encore:
Finger
The Feels

 




colorado. emotionally muggedDenvergaragegothicking tuffkyle thomasMikal Croninsloppothank god for sinnersty segall and the muggers

Share On
Tweet
Taylor Wojick

Related Posts

  • Amadeus Issue 07 Available Now

    Alex KhatchadourianFebruary 14, 2016
  • Dr. Dog Takes Denver’s Ogden Theater

    Taylor WojickFebruary 16, 2016
  • Amadeus’ Treefort Festival Preview: Catching Up with, American Culture

    Taylor WojickMarch 14, 2016
  • article placeholder

    Deer Tick’s Memorable “Acous-Tick” Set at The Bluebird Theater

    Taylor WojickApril 20, 2016
  • The Fun Fun Fun Fest Preview: Mikal Cronin

    Taylor WojickOctober 28, 2015
  • Business Trip: A Conversation with Artist, Nat Murray

    Taylor WojickFebruary 19, 2016

Mag Gif

STAY UPDATED

FOLLOW US

 logo
© 2016 AMADEUS MAGAZINE. ALL RIGHTS RESERVED.