Tickets are $20 in advance and $25 day of show. Doors at 7:00 pm | Music starts at 8:00 pm. 21+ Between their tight grooves, radiant harmonies, heartfelt lyrics, and jaw-dropping solos , there’s no simple, easy way to summarize New York City five-piece Juice. Pulling from pop and rock, hip-hop and R&B, ‘90s alternative, modern electronic, folk, and more, their complexity is their strength: All six members are multi-instrumentalists from different musical backgrounds and upbringings, each one bringing his own unique flavor to the band. The result is a “multi-dimensional rock” identity that has continuously evolved over the past decade, as the band members themselves – Ben Stevens (vocals, keys), Christian Rose (vocals, violin), Kamau Burton (vocals, guitar), Daniel Moss (guitar), and Rami El-Abidin (bass) – went from students at Boston College to professional touring musicians and seasoned recording artists. Juice’s sound may be ever-evolving, but their bold energy is evergreen: The goal, both on stage and on record, is not just to connect on a human level, but to breathe life into every room. While they pack a punch on record, Juice shine their brightest onstage, bringing their music to life for all to see, hear, and feel. The band have played countless national tours over the past ten years, including four headline tours and support slots opening for bands like flipturn, Ocean Alley, and The Dip. murdermart is an eclectic band; there’s a core modern indie pop sound, but, depending on the track and particular mix of four unique vocalists, tracks take on forms of post-punk, saxophone insanity, post-hardcore and emo, modulated lofi pop, and even bits of country. If this sounds like a lot, rest assured it is. But here’s the strange thing: murdermart seem to have cracked some unspoken code on having multiple vocalists that has largely been confined to the hip-hop realm. Each of the four men get time in the spotlight, sometimes for a single verse, other times for a whole track, elsewhere helping with backing vocal responsibilities. Each of their voices is unique and adds a particular dynamic to each section of an amorphous album – but the combination of changing voices and styles somehow feels more cohesive than if only one vocalist was handling everything. Punk elements make sense because one member can handle screaming; the country elements naturally flow from yet another vocalist’s more restrained delivery. The mystery of who’s going to take the next verse or chorus adds to the fun, and the whole cast is truly great at what they do.