Dead Sara played to a sold out crowd at the Troubadour in Los Angeles on Tuesday January 10th. Read some of the reviews here:

Dead Sara At The Troubadour

If there were any doubt that 2012 was going to be Dead Sara’s year, the L.A. quartet’s scorching performance on Tuesday at the Troubadour quashed it. When we first heard from Emily Armstrong, Siouxsie Medley, Chris Null and Sean Friday last June, they had planned to release an album last August. But they bode their time and were rewarded when Pocket Kid Records, the imprint that had signed them in 2010, got a distribution deal late last year with Fontana/Universal. Their self-titled debut will finally arrive in May. Dead Sara had “arrived” for many L.A. fans long before that — Armstrong’s big pipes, backed by Medley’s guitar riffs and the rhythms of Null and Friday, have given hard-rock fans something fresh for their estimable appetites. And the crowd on Tuesday at the sold-out Troubadour ate it up. (more)

Dead Sara and Last In Class @ The Troubadoor

Pure rock and roll, Dead Sara oozes it from their pores in sweat and tears. As anticipation grew in this sold-out Troubadour crowd, Emily Armstrong started off with the slow-burning rock ballad “Sorry For It All” showcasing her powerful vocals, reaching deep into the depths of her soul. Soon afterwards, Dead Sara gave the fans what they paid to see -fierce and blistering guitars let loose over rock-anthem-like choruses in “Lemon Scent,” “Test My Patience” and “Face to Face.” And when Dead Sara launched into their soon-to-be mega hit “Weatherman” you almost forgot you were watching a rock show in the 450 capacity Troubadour and not in a venue like Staples Center that holds thousands. Dead Sara next plays at The Slidebar in Fullerton on Jan. 20th and then The Bootleg Theater in L.A. on Feb. 2nd. Get tiks while they last. (more)

Dead Sara

Last night I saw Dead Sara at The Troubadour. It was a true rock show. Their stage presence was out of control. It was a change to see a band that wasn’t using the bells and whistles of technology. Check out the song Face to Face, slower song and reminds me of Cold Flame by Band of Skulls. Weatherman is a hit- (more)

 

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