Rebounder – Downtown People Album Release Show
About This Event
Rebounder headlines an LP release for Downtown People at the Knitting Factory, bringing song-focused rock/pop that favors tight structure and forward-moving rhythm over extended improvisation. Support comes from DAZIES, a New York rock/pop project rooted in riot grrrl and queercore whose concise songs and abrupt dynamic shifts suit the venue’s small-stage dynamics and emphasis on ensemble clarity.
About Downtown People
Downtown People is a rock/pop showcase staged as a live night at the Knitting Factory, anchored by album and LP release sets from Rebounder and DAZIES. The title points to a familiar New York subject: how scenes form, shift, and disappear as neighborhoods and friendships change. In a city with a long history of venue-based communities, the event reads as a small document of the current downtown circuit rather than a retrospective. One clear takeaway is its emphasis on records as social artifacts, not just streaming-era content.
About the Artists
Rebounder – Downtown People Album Release Show
Rebounder is a rock/pop act appearing in New York City rooms including the Knitting Factory, where the project marks the release of *Downtown People*. The name has also surfaced on bills alongside DAZIES, including the Dazies LP Release Show, situating Rebounder in a network of downtown rock lineups.
Rebounder
Rebounder is a rock/pop group heard on New York City bills at the Knitting Factory, including the “Downtown People” album release show. They’ve shared lineups with DAZIES, appearing on nights tied to releases like the Dazies LP show.
Dazies LP Release Show
Dazies LP Release Show centers on DAZIES, a New York City–based rock/pop outfit with roots in riot grrrl and queercore. The group headlines an LP release bill at the Knitting Factory, a room that fits their preference for tight, small-stage dynamics.
DAZIES
DAZIES is a New York City–based rock/pop group with roots in riot grrrl and queercore, building its set around concise songs and sharp dynamic shifts. They have appeared on small-room bills at Arlene’s Grocery alongside acts such as Cereal Monogamy and Sandy & the Skyway, a circuit where arrangements have to land fast and hold a room.