Photos by Stephen McGill and Review by Taylor Luftig
If being told over and over again to listen to Foxy Shazam wasn’t enough to convince me to do so, seeing their live show confirmed how addictive their outrageous sound can be. Although their set leaned towards a darker sound than their tour counterparts, Foxy did just what they came to do, entertain. With a closing remark from lead singer Eric Nally while the rest of the band played their instruments like it was the last time they would grace a stage, the crowd was encouraged to go home and tell their parents what they saw tonight. From their wild stage antics to blasting horns, resembling Queen on crack (in the best way possible), and reminders of what rock n’ roll used to look like, Foxy Shazam’s high-level energy live show is a must-see.
Photos by Stephen McGill and Review by Taylor Luftig
If being told over and over again to listen to Foxy Shazam wasn’t enough to convince me to do so, seeing their live show confirmed how addictive their outrageous sound can be. Although their set leaned towards a darker sound than their tour counterparts, Foxy did just what they came to do, entertain. With a closing remark from lead singer Eric Nally while the rest of the band played their instruments like it was the last time they would grace a stage, the crowd was encouraged to go home and tell their parents what they saw tonight. From their wild stage antics to blasting horns, resembling Queen on crack (in the best way possible), and reminders of what rock n’ roll used to look like, Foxy Shazam’s high-level energy live show is a must-see.
Photos by Stephen McGill and Review by Taylor Luftig
If being told over and over again to listen to Foxy Shazam wasn’t enough to convince me to do so, seeing their live show confirmed how addictive their outrageous sound can be. Although their set leaned towards a darker sound than their tour counterparts, Foxy did just what they came to do, entertain. With a closing remark from lead singer Eric Nally while the rest of the band played their instruments like it was the last time they would grace a stage, the crowd was encouraged to go home and tell their parents what they saw tonight. From their wild stage antics to blasting horns, resembling Queen on crack (in the best way possible), and reminders of what rock n’ roll used to look like, Foxy Shazam’s high-level energy live show is a must-see.
Photos by Stephen McGill and Review by Taylor Luftig
If being told over and over again to listen to Foxy Shazam wasn’t enough to convince me to do so, seeing their live show confirmed how addictive their outrageous sound can be. Although their set leaned towards a darker sound than their tour counterparts, Foxy did just what they came to do, entertain. With a closing remark from lead singer Eric Nally while the rest of the band played their instruments like it was the last time they would grace a stage, the crowd was encouraged to go home and tell their parents what they saw tonight. From their wild stage antics to blasting horns, resembling Queen on crack (in the best way possible), and reminders of what rock n’ roll used to look like, Foxy Shazam’s high-level energy live show is a must-see.
Sean Chin
Chief Editor & Founder of Live in Limbo. Host & Producer of the Capsule Podcast. Sean is an award-winning photographer and Nikon Professional Services member. His work has appeared on the CBC, Pitchfork, and MUCH. He is an Academy Delegate at the JUNOs (CARAS) and has been involved in the Toronto music scene since 2005. He is also an endurance and CrossFit athlete. You should follow him on Twitter @SeanChin.