The Ghost Club's King Whatever is a sax-y romp with early aughts indie rock
Playing by anyone else’s rules has never been the path for Domenic Dunegan, and King Whatever, and in turn, The Ghost Club, is a product of Dunegan's heart and intuition.
Stay updated with breaking news from Eric Palmquist. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
Playing by anyone else’s rules has never been the path for Domenic Dunegan, and King Whatever, and in turn, The Ghost Club, is a product of Dunegan's heart and intuition.
Domenic Dunegan was 18 when he first saw Bruce Springsteen live, and he’s certainly not the only newbie to be bowled over by the Boss. But you can credit that show with sparking Dunegan’s eventual transformation into the formidable frontman he is today. He was a dominant force when he and his Pittsburgh-based outfit, the Ghost Club, buzz-sawed through a breathless set for the Spin showcase at this year’s South By Southwest Conference & Festivals in Austin. And he’s certainly a dominant force on the band’s new album, King Whatever, out April 26 on Last Gang.
Sun studios said “We get a lot of cats that come through the Sun but its not everyday that we get to share Studio C with 2 Rock N Roll Hall of Famers"
The Lassonde Entrepreneur Institute is a nationally ranked hub for student entrepreneurship and innovation at the University of Utah and an interdisciplinary division of the David Eccles School of Business
BELLEVUE, Neb. (AP) — A Bellevue man has been sentenced to three years in prison for...