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Geese Break Out Song And Meet Mr. Met At Hometown Tour Closer
The Brooklyn-based quintet Geese, riding a formidable wave of critical acclaim for their latest album 'Getting Killed', brought their triumphant tour to a poignant close on a homecoming high, a finale that felt less like a simple gig and more like a coronation for one of rock's most compelling new voices. This isn't just another band on the circuit; they've been collecting cosigns with the weight of legacy, earning the kind of earnest praise from icons like the poetic force of nature Patti Smith and the dark prince of post-punk himself, Nick Cave, that most young artists only dream of—a validation that speaks to a depth beyond their years.The setlist for this hometown send-off was a carefully curated journey through their burgeoning discography, but the true magic moment arrived with the unexpected resurrection of 'Killing My Borrowed Time' from their 2023 '4D Country' EP, a track that swerved from sprawling, psychedelic soundscapes into a sharp, cathartic release, its frenetic energy feeding off the palpable affection of the local crowd. It was a deliberate nod to the faithful who've been there since the earlier, more experimental days, a thread connecting their art-rock ambitions to the raw, unfiltered rock and roll heart that beats at their core.And then, in a moment of pure, unscripted New York serendipity, the evening was capped with the surreal appearance of Mr. Met, the beloved mascot of the city's own Mets, crashing the stage—an image so perfectly bizarre and joyously out of place it could only happen in Brooklyn, blurring the lines between indie rock sanctity and the communal rituals of the city.This encounter wasn't merely a photo op; it was a symbol, a testament to a band that, while drawing comparisons to art-rock pioneers like Talking Heads, remains intrinsically woven into the fabric of their city's identity, its highbrow and its everyday quirks. As the final chords echoed, it was clear this wasn't an ending but a launch. With such heavyweight endorsements and a sound that confidently bridges cerebral experimentation with visceral, guitar-driven urgency, Geese are no longer just a promising act; they are stepping onto the larger field, ready to play in the major leagues of rock's ongoing narrative, their trajectory pointing not just toward bigger venues, but toward a lasting imprint on the genre's evolving playlist.
#featured
#Geese
#Getting Killed
#tour
#Brooklyn
#Mr. Met
#live performance
