The gamecock. (Columbia, S.C.) 1908-2006, July 08, 1998, Page Page 4, Image 4
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Greekfest Carolina, Aug. 22,
Riverfront park
Page 4
Elbow Ro
staff writer!! LYERLY
Columbia has experienced a dry spell for
_ the past couple of months, not only in the
f weather, but in the music scene.
' Columbians always have the option to drive
to Charlotte or Atlanta for a good show, but
sometimes it's just nice to get in your car and
drive 5 or 10 minutes to Five Points for a quality
live performance.
uonvementiy enougn, two great regional
acts played at the Elbow Room this past Friday.
Dayroom, a quirky pop quartet from Athens,
Ga, opened up for Columbia's own Danielle
Howie and the Tantrums. Neither of these
bands, especially Danielle Howie and the
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Tantrums, really need an introduction to a
Columbia audience.
During the regular school year, they each
perform almost every two months.
Dayroom, who usually headlines when they
visit the Elbow Room, gave a lively opening set.
Their performance was perhaps even more
energetic than usual, since the audience consisted
of not only Dayroom fans, but of Danielle
Howie fans as well. And since Jump, Little
Children (who often perform with Dayroom)
went to New York Friday to give their only concert
this summer, many of their fans decided to
stick around and attend this show instead.
Dayroom played a couple of new songs, but
the reliable oldies such as "Cheap Wine," "Do
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What You Gotta Do," "Come On Over" and "Wait
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got them moving.
This Friday's performance was special,
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Dayroom's set, a cowboy man, gave a flawless
rendition of the "Star Spangled Banner" to pave
the way for Danielle and the Tantrums.
They also played a couple new songs and
announced that they were preparing to take a
vacation and record some new material.
They opened with a slow one, "Hey You," but
picked up the pace with their radio friendly
"She Has a Past," followed by "Host for the
Notes," "Red Candles,"and "Where Were You."
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Wednesday, July 8,1998
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On their second encore, Dayroom joined
Danielle Howie and the Tantrums on stage for
one last song. Danielle and the others passed
out sparklers to eveiyone in the audience
before the last song of the night. Dayroom's
drummer, Brad Zimmerman, sang Neil
Diamond's "Coming to America," with great
patriotic spirit and enthusiasm. Jimmy Riddle,
Dayroom's keyboard player, also switched roles
and played the melodica, a keyboard/whistle
hybrid.
The rest of the members of each band gave
an all-out performance, which not only put me
in the mood for Fourth of July fireworks and
barbeque, but it also got me looking forward to
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tne lorthcommg year 01 music in uoiumuia.
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Classes begin
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July 14 for
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