Progressive sludge metal legends Baroness don’t ever seem to slow down. While still on tour with Deafheaven and Zeal & Ardor, they announced a lengthy trek across the US on top of their tour of Mexico and South America today. ‘The Gold & Grey Tour’ now boasts a slew of new dates and destinations in addition to their already packed tour plan; together with the aforementioned shows booked in Mexico, Chile, Argentina, and Brazil, this newly announced US run will keep the band busy from June well into August.
You can see all dates of the upcoming tour here:
July 11 – Lancaster, PA, Chameleon Club
July 12 – Poughkeepsie, NY, The Chance
July 13 – Huntington, NY, The Paramount
July 14 – Hartford, CT, Webster Theater
July 16 – Buffalo, NY, Town Ballroom
July 17 – Pittsburgh, PA, Mr. Smalls Theatre
July 19 – Columbus, OH, Newport Music Hall
July 20 – Detroit, MI, The Majestic
July 21 – Indianapolis, IN, Deluxe at Old National Centre
July 23 – Palatine, IL, Durty Nellie’s
July 24 – Des Moines, IA, Wooly’s
July 26 – Omaha, NE, The Waiting Room
July 27 – Lawrence, KS, The Granada
July 28 – St. Louis, MO, The Ready Room
July 30 – Nashville, TN, Cannery Ballroom
July 31 – Birmingham, AL, Saturn
August 4 – Baton Rouge, LA, Varsity Theatre
August 5 – Atlanta, GA, Buckhead Theatre
August 6 – Tampa, FL, The Orpheum
August 7 – Ft. Lauderdale, FL, Culture Room
August 9 – Orlando, FL, The Plaza Live
August 10 – Jacksonville, FL, 1904 Music Hall
August 11 – Charleston, SC, Music Farm
August 13 – Charlotte, NC, The Underground
August 14 – Asheville, NC, The Orange Peel
August 16 – Richmond, VA, The National
August 17 – Baltimore, MD, Baltimore Soundstage
Besides stocking up on destinations, Baroness also released a new song off of their upcoming release Gold & Grey called “Seasons”. This track opens with a shoegaze-inspired intro driven by urgent-sounding drums, which stand in stark contrast to the dramatic vocals and chorus-enveloped guitars and bass. From under all the reverb and romantic noise of the instrumentation emerges a guitar lead that segues into the harder part of the song. Now, the drums changed their round, forceful push into a cymbal-driven gallop of shimmering treble. Glistening picked chords and monstrous octave interludes set the tone for most of the rest of the song, before collapsing into a wall of noise.