ESCAPEsmile. EXPLORE. relax. / april 24 / weekend

norman music festival guidebright light social hour + dead meadow + Diarrhea planet + moreland & arbuckle

Horse thief + ringo deathstarr + La femme + John Moreland + Jacob fred Jazz Odyssey + zorch + broncho + Jabee + taddy porter + tallows + deerpeople

stardeath and white dwarfs + eagle claw + sheree chamberlain + travis linville + evangelicalstele novella + expo ’70 + conquerors + Josh sallee + tequila songbirds + addverse effects

traindodge + denver duncan + pink pony + wurly birds + black canyon + beau jennings & the tigers

chelsey cope + Matt stansberry & the romance + Rainbows are free + mama sweet + new fumes

depth & current + brother gruesome + the moai broadcast + and there stand empires + pretty black chains

defining times + aaron pierce + indiangiver + bloody knives + power pyramid + paperscissor + Bowsley + admirals + dustin prinz

feel spectres + terry ‘buffalo’ ware & the shambles + ryan singer + afterlights + nuns + bed people + north meets south + Lizard police

Locust avenue + gum + loom + kierston white + carly gwin + applied music program + brainwasher + team nightstand + quilted cherry podium

tumbling nebulae + wess mcmichael + max ridgway trio + aluma + corporate ghost + tony romanello and the black jackets + cecada + the grown ups

the rosewood girl + fos + derrick weber + daydream empire + void opus + eureeka + new westerns + oklahoma cloud factory + them hounds + good culture + shawn reidy

moongiant + blake fischer + akiba + mikah young + kefalonia + plstknova + the chloes + kelli lynn and the skillet lickers + honeylark + o fidelis + syloken + creepozoidz + great american jug band

and more!

look inside for artist q&a's, band profiles, maps, lineups, etc.

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contributors

conner golden

Copy Chief

@hoonthatsc

kate mcpherson

assistant editor

@katemcp92

graham dudley

@DANGER_DUDLEY

keaton bell

@kildebell

Sarah Hurd

@sarahjhurd

brynne frauenhoffer

@brynnefrau

april 24ESCAPE

3 the basics

4 blues band profile

5 f’s and q’s with local artist

6 all hail the headliner

7 indie or not?

8 map: find your way

9-11 learn the lineup

contents

contact us!Let us know what

you think. We really want your feedback.

Seriously.

email:

escapeou@gmail.com

twitter: @OU_Escape

The Oklahoma Daily EditorKyle Margerum

Editorial AdviserJudy Gibbs Robinson

Advertising ManagerKearsten Howland

Escape is a student-produced publication of OU Student Media, a department in the Division of Student Affairs.

Copyright 2014 OU Student Media.

norman music festival guide

3

norman music festival 2014Our favorite musical event of the year is

back as local artists and even internation-al musicians come together in Norman for two nights and one full day of incredible performanc-es. This issue of ESCAPE is dedicated to the artists playing at the festival and can serve as your guide to the “must-see’s” at this year’s event.

While most of this issue focuses on the music, there are also plenty of vendors and food treats to look forward to. See normanmusicfestival.com for a comprehensive overview of everything you can expect during the festivities.

We’ve filled this issue with profiles of artists, but we also made sure to include a map of the grounds (pg. 6) and the majority of the stage line-ups (pg. 9-11).

Before you get started, here’s some of the basic “need-to-know’s” for this year’s festival:

mark brockway/ou daily

where

Norman’s downtown

main street. you won’t

be able to miss it.

don’t bring-outside alcohol, food, beverages

-weapons, fireworks, explosives,

illegal substances

-unapproved vending

-carts, large backpacks, tents,

coolers

-glass bottles or containers

-posters, banners, large signs

-pets

do bring

-bottled water, baby/

toddler food, non-perish-

able food drive items

-diaper bags, strollers

-chairs until 6 p.m.

the event

is free and

open to the

public

scan to

access the

nmf website

search for the

free norman music

festival app to enhance

your experience

Megan Deaton, editor-in chief

@meggiejennie

the joy

formidable

rocked the nmf

2013 main

stage

Aaron Moreland has been making music with David

Arbuckle for over a decade now. They met at an open-mic night in Wichita, Kan., and never looked back, according to the band’s web-site.

They’ve since added a drummer to the lineup, but the 2014 Norman Music Festival will take them back to their roots.

“We were asked to play the fes-tival as an acoustic duo, which is how we got our start,” Moreland said.

The reason? The drum-mer will be at a wed-ding.

Still, the festi-val will give fans a chance to see vintage Moreland and Arbuckle and hear the kind of sound it hasn’t had since their early self-released albums like “Caney Valley Blues” and “1861.”

“They’ll get a taste of free board blues and anyone familiar with us will get an opportunity to see how we got our start,” Moreland said.

The music of Moreland and Arbuckle is difficult to describe. Moreland said his group is often compared to The Black Keys. He doesn’t see it — at least not any more.

“I think it’s the whole no bassist thing,” he said.

His influenc-es are diverse.

Moreland said he grew up on bands

like Led Zeppelin, Kiss and Cream, and the

group has explored artists like Alice in Chains and Nirvana.

Still, the band’s sound delves into Delta blues, folk, rock, traditional country and other disparate sounds, according to its website.

Released just under a year ago, “7 Cities” is Moreland and Arbuckle’s latest album and a per-fect example of how these influenc-es have come together.

Of course, Moreland is already working on new material. He said

the band’s increased profile has increased the time spent on tour and made the creative process a lit-tle more difficult. Don’t expect that to slow them down, though.

“We probably will head into the studio this winter and record a new record,” Moreland said.

“It’s a tough business. It’s a tough life. It’s a lot of work,” he added.

After a decade making music, though, Moreland shows no sign of letting that stop him.

This year will mark the band’s first appearance at the Norman Music Festival, but don’t be sur-prised to see them back again with an even bigger profile and an even brighter future.

5things to do this

weekend

what: hornsemble

when: 6 p.m. sunday

where: catlett music center’s sharp concert hall

Hear a symphony of horns as the School of Music presents Hornsemble. The event is free and open to the public.

what: Shakers

when: 8 p.m. thursday

where: old science hall’s lab theatre

The Helmerich School of Drama will present SHAKERS, a student-directed comedy. Tickets are $5 at the door.

what: contemporary dance oklahoma

when: 8 p.m. friday

where: rupel j. jones theatre

University Theatre will present Contemporary Dance Oklahoma with some new choreography. Tickets are $14 for students at the Fine Arts Box Office.

what: singing sooners spring show

when: 8 p.m. friday

where: catlett music center’s sharp concert hall

The School of Music will present the Singing Sooners Spring Show. The event is free and open to the public.

what: sooner idol

when: 7 to 9 p.m. friday

where: oklahoma memorial union’s meacham

auditorium

Hear 10 of OU’s best singers compete to win scholarships and the title of Sooner Idol during this annual competition.

4

profile: graham dudley

photo provided

Hear the musicWhen: 8:30 p.m.

Saturday

Where: Sailor Jerry

Stage

Moreland & Arbuckle will return to its early sound with an acoustic performance at Norman Music Festival.

5

5Facts questions&

with

brynne frauenhoffer

1.) When You Can See Him Play at Norman Music Festival: 1:30 p.m. Saturday on the Main Stage2.) When You Can See Him Play Elsewhere: Every first and third Thursday at McNellie’s3.) Biggest Influence: Otis Redding and Muddy Waters4.) Favorite Disney Movie: The Jungle Book5.) Favorite Venues: McNellie’s (home base) and The Deli (great sound)

Facts

1.) What is the craziest thing you’ve seen at Norman Music Festival?Probably Peelander-Z. They’re a Japanese punk band, and they dress up like

Power Rangers and hang off the rafters. They’re crazier’n hell but they’re a lot of fun to watch.

2.) What has been your strangest performance there?We wound up playing that Saturday night Trace and I drank all day before we

went on. I get there thinking, man, I’m in trouble, but then I see my fiddle play-er who — it was his birthday. So he’s just got his head resting on the table. And my washboard player ate all these mushrooms, so they’re both just trashed, and I thought, okay, I might be all right. We made it work. Our fiddle player passed out in the middle of the set. Still got up to hit his harmony parts, though.

3.) What’s on your iPod that might embarrass you?I actually don’t own an iPod but I do have a really, really bad … it’s pretty hard

for me to say no to The Spice Girls. I could sing the shit out of The Spice Girls.

4.) How did you get started with music?I love doing karaoke. That’s how I got the stones to go for it professionally,

because I wound up winning a lot of karaoke contests, so I thought, ‘Hell, I could make a living out of this.’ I always sang but when I was 14 I got my first guitar. I quit doing homework, I quit hanging out with friends, I would just come home from school and take my backpack off and pick that thing up ...

5.) What is your process for writing songs?Sometimes I get a bit of a chorus, or sometimes I’ll have a guitar riff go through

my head. The music is a lot more likely. Lyrics are usually the last thing I write. How the melody makes me feel is what I tend to write the lyrics off of. My lyrics aren’t very complex. I’m not much of a storyteller or a hidden metaphor kind of a guy. I just kind of say what’s on my mind.

questions

SUNDAY, APRIL 27TH

libraries.ou.edu

from

at noon

FRIDAY, MAY 9THuntil

at 8 pm

OPEN24/7

76

Q&A: all hail the headliner

keaton bell

photo provided

The Norman Music Festival has seen the likes of The Walkmen, Portugal. The Man

and The Joy Formidable grace the Main Stage. Come April 26, The Bright Light Social hour will join those notable artists as the headliners of the 7th annual Norman Music Festival.

Curtis Roush and Jack O’ Brien first met at Southwestern University near Austin, and immediately bonded over their love of music. Along with Joseph Mirasole — who they found on Craigslist — they formed Bright Light Social hour.

O’Brien said the group started as an “exper-imental art-rock collective” that continued to evolve over the course of their time together.

The group cemented their status as a band to watch with their 2010 debut The Bright Light Social Hour. Currently at work on their follow-up album and prepping for a new tour, Jack O’Brien sat down with me to talk about his band’s up-coming stint at the Norman Music Festival, what makes a good live show, and why he thinks Okla-homa is such a special place.

Q: How do you guys operate as a group? Is there one person in charge of songwriting, visuals, music, etc.?

A: Almost everything is done by all three of us together. All the songwriting, the production, everything. We built the studio out of the place Joe (Mirasole) and I live in. All of the engineer-ing, all the mixing, everything. We also have the keyboardist come in and jam with us, but he does a lot of other stuff, too, so he comes for the live shows and adds a little bit of his own thing.

Q: What type of genres and musicians have influenced your music the most?

A: Oh, I would say it’s a list of hundreds of

artists. I’m not just gonna say we pull everything out of our own butts, but we’re always being in-fluenced by artists. But there’s definitely no artist that’s like, “that guy’s the genius, or this guy’s the genius, and we have to follow this model.”

We’re big students of music, and we’re always sharing music and looking for new stuff. But when it comes to writing, I don’t think I’ve ever heard someone say, “Hey, let’s try to do some-thing that’s got a vibe like this song.” There’s no restriction — nothing is out of bounds.

Q: What is it for you guys that makes a good live show? Does it depend more on the type of audience or the music you play?

A: I think it’s really just remembering that it’s a communal experience, you know? Some bands kind of think of it more strictly like, “I’m the performer, you’re the audience.” I think for me, a good show is one where I felt that there was an energy being cycled continuously between the audience and the band. Even with the crew and the bartender.

Q: What’s next for you guys after your tour con-cludes? Are you thinking about your next record?

A: Actually, we’re going to be flying into Norman from New York where we’ll be mixing the record. After the festival, we’re just going to come in, play the festival and then fly back into New York and spend the summer preparing the record.

We still don’t have a release date, and every single time I give a release date, I’m always off by a lot, so I don’t want to set a release date but it’s definitely coming. For now, I’ll just say we’re working on it.

Q: What’s the process like when you guys record music? Do you guys have a certain strategy or way you approach it?

A: It’s definitely very natural, very organic and a very democratic process. Like nothing gets through unless all three of us are thumbs up on every little thing, so that makes the process a little slow, but both records were written through a lot of jamming and a lot of constantly tweaking ideas ...

We think of all of our songs as constant works in progress, even when they’re on record that’s just what we felt was the best version of that song at that time. A lot of the songs continue to evolve, even after it’s put on record.

Q: I know it’s easy to box music into a specific genre, but how would you guys describe your music and sound?

A: You know, I never give the same answer to

this question. So it’s hard to put a finger on it, but it’s like … hard southern psychedelic dance mu-sic. That’s what I would say. And, I mean, there’s a few songs that fit really neatly into that, and then some that don’t fit that description at all.

Q: What made you guys decide to come to Nor-man for the music festival?

A: Well, we’ve always loved OKC. We’ve never been to Norman, but we always wanted to. We’re huge (Flaming) Lips fans, so we’ve read a lot about the Womb and we recently toured with Space Face who told us that they love hanging out in OKC. So we’ve always loved Oklahoma, read a lot about it, and heard a lot about Norman, too. When we were invited to play, we were like hell yeah, thumbs up!

Q: What was your previous ex-perience with Oklahoma?

A: Our first time getting into OKC was maybe three years ago playing at The Blue Note, and we just met such a community. I felt like we really made friends there. There were some guys who had a clothing shop named Warpaint, and they were super sweet, let us sleep in their store, and even gave us shirts.

So it just really felt inviting, like a family-type vibe that we got from Oklahoma so we have a lot of love.

Q: What is it for you guys that makes Oklahoma stand out from the other places you’ve toured?

A: Definitely just all of the open arms and warm people, you know? Just a place that was very inviting and filled with people who are very thirsty for cool music and art.

Q: Can we expect to hear anything new from you guys at the Norman Music Festival?

A: We will be doing a lot of new music that we just finished for our new record, so that’s kind of a big thing. And this’ll be our first show since SXSW, so there’s a lot of fresh energy and new music with a lot of fresh stuff. This will be kind of the beginning of a new page for us.

Q: What was your reaction to getting offered the headline position at the Norman Music Festival?

A: We were surprised by that. We knew we were playing, but we didn’t know we were the actual headliners until the first article came out.

Q: What can Norman expect from you guys when you take the Main Stage?

A: Just a whole lot of love.

hear

the music

When: 9:30 p.m.

Where: Main

stage

DEERPEOPLE’s six members practice in the cramped attic of

house in the Plaza district Oklahoma City. The space is hot and so crowded that the keyboard is played inside of a walk-in closet.

Alex Larrea, Kendall Looney, Brennan Barnes, Julian Shen, Jordan Bayhyll and Derek Moore have been playing together since 2009 and the core of the band — Looney, Larrea and Barnes —met through high school band.

“Our football team was really bad and our band was really good so I don’t think we had the same band geek thing that other schools have,” said Larrea, lead gui-tarist.

The group followed Looney when she went to Oklahoma State University, and over the course of a few years became what they call a “Stillwater band.”

Everyone in the band has an exten-sive history in music. Lead singer Brennan Barnes started with piano, picked up trumpet in sixth grade, then tuba in ninth grade. During college, he came back to piano through teaching himself how to play Ben Folds songs.

It was important to the band that they didn’t sound like mainstream arena rock, which meant moving things around to make room for unique instruments like flute and accordion.

“It can get gimmicky really easily, so that’s the balance,” Barnes said.

“We’ve had people come up to us and say, ‘So you’re an indie

band.’ because they see the tom and the flute, and we’re like f*** we are.”

The band mem-bers said they agree the word indie doesn’t

even mean anything anymore and would pre-

fer to describe their sound as “noise-pop.”

Although they seem reluc-tant to be characterized as “indie”, DEERPEOPLE are the epitome of an independent band. Right now, they maintain complete creative control and have no official booking agent or publicist.

“Any success that DEERPEOPLE has had can be completely attributed to the six of us and a few really close friends,” Barnes said. “It means a lot that we own 100 percent of what we have.”

DEERPEOPLEsarah hurd

Hear

the music

WHEN: 7 P.M.

SATURDAY

Where: OPOLIS

profile:

photo provided

PreLeasing � Fall 2014PreLeasing � Fall 2014www.ReserveStinson.com

730 Stinson St | Norman, OK 73072 | 405.310.6000C/ReserveOnStinson M@ReserveStinson ReserveOnStinson

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Take a tour today to reserve your spot!

8

Map:findyourway

a. the main stageb. jack daniels stage blues stage (friday only)c. sooner theatre staged. wild prairie family stage/jazz stage (friday only)e. opolis stagef. opolis outdoor stage (friday only)

g. abners stageh. blackwatch stagei. red brick bar stagej. bluebonnet stagek. brewhouse stagel. stash stage

m. michelangelo’s stagen. dreamer/anty shanty stageo. guestroom stagep. the garage stageq. bison witches stager. tres cantina stage

w. gray st.

w. main st.

w. commanche

e. gray st.

e. commanche

jones ave.

peters av

e.

crawford av

e.

porter st

.

restrooms

food

atm

drinks

information

merchandise

lion’s

club

carnival alley

alley

alley

h

k

b

band

hospitality

c

o

g

wild prairie family fun park

VIP area

d

media/volunteers

mQ

foodcourt/retail

f

e

r p i j

aband

hospitality ln

MICHELANGELO’S

Quilted Cherry Podium7 p.m.

Team Nightstand

8 p.m.

Brainwasher9 p.m.

Tele Novella10 p.m.

Applied Music Program11 p.m.

Evangelicals12 a.m.

The Waymires

7 p.m.

Western Residents

9 p.m.

IndianGiver11 p.m.

Rachel Brashear10 p.m.

Them Apples12 a.m.

Aaron Pierce1 a.m.

6 p.m.

Tom Crider6:30 p.m.

Nathan Brown7 p.m.

9

thursday

Tom Marshall7:30 p.m.

Sierra Rose8 p.m.

Darden Pierce8:30 p.m.

JAB9 p.m.

Kirby Evans9:30 p.m.

Jessey General Thompson

8 p.m.

Kefalonia7:30 p.m.

Mikah Young8:30 p.m.

Akiba9:30 p.m.

Blake Fischer

10:30 p.m.

Defining Times

11:30 p.m.

Moongiant12:30 a.m.

Hayden Bedwell8 p.m.

Audra Elizabeth

9 p.m.

Corey Roberts10 p.m.

Stephen Salewon11 p.m.

Nathan Richards12 a.m.

red brick bar

Speak, Memory7 p.m.

Drainbows8 p.m.

Brothels9 p.m.

The Choke10 p.m.

The Dead Armadillos

11 p.m.

NicNos12 a.m.

Big Casino1 a.m.

Tres Cantina Tres CantinaPATIO

Crooked Feet

6 p.m.

Anklets7 p.m.

Kaitlin Butts8 p.m.

Mighty Big Fire

9 p.m.

Bowlsey10 p.m.

Barling11 p.m.

MidnightRevival12 a.m.

LaurenDeger6 p.m.

TeleMori

7 p.m.

All About A Bubble8 p.m.

Carter Sampson & Joe Mack

9 p.m.

Paseo Street Walkers10 p.m.

Admirals11 p.m.

Bungalouski12 a.m.

the lineup

OUTDOOR STAGEMICHELANGELO’S

DREAMER CONCEPTS

Loom7 p.m.

EagleClaw8 p.m.

Zorch9 p.m.

Stardeath and White Dwarfs

10 p.m.

Ringo Deathstarr11 p.m.

Norman Music

Institute6:30 p.m.

[PEACH]7 p.m.

LimberLimbs9 p.m.

The Trading Co.

11 p.m.

The Younglings

10 p.m.

Em and the MotherSuperiors

12 a.m.

Feathered Rabbit1 a.m.

Bob Deupree6 p.m.

Matthew Stratton6:30 p.m.

Farrel Droke7 p.m.

friday

David Henson7:30 p.m.

Annie Oakley8 p.m.

Frank Lawrence8:30 p.m.

Peter Erickson9 p.m.

Tanner Miller9:30 p.m.

DaveMcDaniel

8 p.m.

Shawn Reidy7 p.m.

Good Culture8 p.m.

ThemHounds9 p.m.

Oklahoma Cloud Factory

10 p.m.

NewWesterns11 p.m.

Eureeka12 a.m.

Limp Wizurdz8 p.m.

The PizzaThieves9 p.m.

Cosmostanza10 p.m.

YourMom

11 p.m.

Fire Bad!

12 a.m.

red brick bar

Heavy Shake7 p.m.

BoredWax

8 p.m.

The Bourgeois

9 p.m.

PowerPyramid10 p.m.

Bitchwizard11 p.m.

Bloody Knives12 a.m.

Love Cobra1 a.m.

Tres Cantina STASh

TheMurderers

6 p.m.

Lauryn Hardiman

7 p.m.

John Brakefield

8 p.m.

The RedDevils9 p.m.

EdgarCruz

10 p.m.

Sunny SideUp

11 p.m.

Rum Fellows12 a.m.

Kneighbourhood7 p.m.

Mon7:40 p.m.

Frank Black9 p.m.

Defcon Battle11 p.m.

the lineup

10

McMichael

Music Students

9 p.m.

Grel6 p.m.

VoidOpus1 a.m.

Milk Jr6 p.m.

Kick NancyDown7 p.m.

Patti & Robby Mayfield5 p.m.

Space Dog & Opera Girl

1 a.m.

KNOble Savage8:20 p.m.

Travis Traps9:40 p.m.

Josh Sallee10:20 p.m.

1 1

OUTDOOR STAGE

Sailor Jerry stage

DREAMER CONCEPTS

STASH

saturdayred brick bar

Tres CantinaPATIO

Main Stage

the lineup

Rainbows Are Free5:30 p.m.

TequilaSongbirds6:30 p.m.

JohnMoreland7:30 p.m.

Moreland &Arbuckle8:30 p.m.

ADDverse Effects

5:30 p.m.

DiarrheaPlanet

6:45 p.m.

Dead Meadow

8 p.m.

Bright Light Social Hour

9:30 p.m.

Green CornRevival8 p.m.

The Venditos

9 p.m.

MRD11 p.m.

Japanese Game Show

12 a.m.

Blame It On The Boogie

1 a.m.

Creepozoidz5 p.m.

Syloken6 p.m.

O Fidelis7 p.m.

Honeylark8 p.m.

Kelli Lynn and the Skillet

Lickers11 p.m.

TheChloes12 a.m.

GiraffeMassacre

5 p.m.

PrixTeen6 p.m.

Colin Nance7 p.m.

Frequency Jones (DJ)

8 p.m.

Kilter (DJ)

9 p.m.

Krama(DJ)

10 p.m.

Sick Nick(DJ)

11 p.m.

Shane Capps(DJ)

12 a.m.

Boogie Man(DJ)

1 a.m.

BiteMe

5 p.m.

PsychoticReaction

6 p.m.

Idre7 p.m.

Costanzas8 p.m.

Sonic Violence11 p.m.

TheSluts

12 a.m.

Traindodge1 a.m.

LocustAvenue5 p.m.

Helen Kelter Skelter6 p.m.

Deerpeople7 p.m.

The GrownUps

5 p.m.

Cecada6 p.m.

Tony Romanello and the Black

Jackets7 p.m.

CorporateGhost8 p.m.

Pretty Black Chains

11:15 p.m.

Aluma12:30 a.m.

SilverSpruce5 p.m.

The Gentle Art of Floating

6 p.m.

LunaMoth7 p.m.

Bungalouski8 p.m.

Paperscissor11 p.m.

MagnificentBird

12 a.m.

on-campus upperclass apartment community.

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Ful ly furnished, charge to the Bursar, no utility caps,walk to class, washer and dryer in each apartment.

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