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Field Medic w/ Beaming at Polaris Hall
Event by: Polaris Hall
Location: Polaris Hall, North Killingsworth Court 635, Portland
Tickets: Get tickets
Concerts
About event
TICKETS: 🎟 truewest.info/Medic26
On Sale Friday, December 5 at 10am PT
This Event is All Ages
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Field Medic:
For ten years, singer-songwriter Kevin Patrick Sullivan has been releasing music as Field Medic that meshes the magical and the ordinary. His dreamy lo-fi bedroom folk discography is vast, with 5 full length albums, multiple EPs and singles, and has no plans on stopping. Newly sober, Sullivan plans on continuing to build his world through his poetic lyricism and imagery through his experiences that has amassed him a fanbase that can relate to the feelings his music evokes.
Field Medic’s latest record, dope girl chronicles, is something of a spiritual sequel to his 2015 debut full length, but it also marks a sonic shift, deconstructing his as we know it in order to start an exciting new chapter.
Highlights
• Featured on Green Day’s Tribute Album
• Supported tours for Beach Bunny, Backseat Lovers, Indigo DeSouza, The Neighbourhood
• Featured on New Music Friday and covers on all of the top Indie playlists
Beaming:
Are we having fun yet? After years building their respective legacies in the independent music scene, Derek Ted and Braden Lawrence let this question guide the creation of their latest project: beaming, a playful indie pop venture built around an ethos of curiosity, collaboration, and levity.
The duo’s self-titled EP introduces the project with four infectious songs at the intersection of pop, rock, and folk. This comes as no surprise given the band’s pedigree: Braden spent over a decade playing in Philadelphia-based indie darling The Districts, while Derek is a solo artist and prolific producer who has lent his talents to rising stars like Odie Leigh, Runnner, and Field Medic.
“In the industry today, it feels like everyone has to be really efficient in order to make the machine run,” explains Derek. “But back in the day, timeless music was created by a bunch of people. Collaboration is actually hella goated, and I feel like people forget that nowadays.”
On Sale Friday, December 5 at 10am PT
This Event is All Ages
----------------------------------------
Field Medic:
For ten years, singer-songwriter Kevin Patrick Sullivan has been releasing music as Field Medic that meshes the magical and the ordinary. His dreamy lo-fi bedroom folk discography is vast, with 5 full length albums, multiple EPs and singles, and has no plans on stopping. Newly sober, Sullivan plans on continuing to build his world through his poetic lyricism and imagery through his experiences that has amassed him a fanbase that can relate to the feelings his music evokes.
Field Medic’s latest record, dope girl chronicles, is something of a spiritual sequel to his 2015 debut full length, but it also marks a sonic shift, deconstructing his as we know it in order to start an exciting new chapter.
Highlights
• Featured on Green Day’s Tribute Album
• Supported tours for Beach Bunny, Backseat Lovers, Indigo DeSouza, The Neighbourhood
• Featured on New Music Friday and covers on all of the top Indie playlists
Beaming:
Are we having fun yet? After years building their respective legacies in the independent music scene, Derek Ted and Braden Lawrence let this question guide the creation of their latest project: beaming, a playful indie pop venture built around an ethos of curiosity, collaboration, and levity.
The duo’s self-titled EP introduces the project with four infectious songs at the intersection of pop, rock, and folk. This comes as no surprise given the band’s pedigree: Braden spent over a decade playing in Philadelphia-based indie darling The Districts, while Derek is a solo artist and prolific producer who has lent his talents to rising stars like Odie Leigh, Runnner, and Field Medic.
“In the industry today, it feels like everyone has to be really efficient in order to make the machine run,” explains Derek. “But back in the day, timeless music was created by a bunch of people. Collaboration is actually hella goated, and I feel like people forget that nowadays.”