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jpegmafia tour dates 2024

jpegmafia is currently touring across 5 countries and has 31 upcoming concerts.

Their next tour date is at Bowlers Exhibition Centre in Manchester, after that they'll be at Ferropolis in Gräfenhainichen.

Currently touring across

Upcoming concerts (31) See nearest concert

OUTBREAK FEST

Splash! Festival

The Fox Theater-Pomona

Brooklyn Bowl Las Vegas

Fillmore Auditorium

The Doors Live-bar, Fillmore Spiritual Rock Auditorium

McDonald Theatre

Showbox SoDo

Roseland Theater

Vogue Theatre

Virginia Street Brewhouse

The Regency Ballroom

Hollywood Palladium

Marquee Theatre

Tower Theatre

South Side Ballroom

Stubb's Waller Creek Amphitheater (Outdoors)

White Oak Music Hall

Revolution Live

The Eastern

The Beacham

The Fillmore Silver Spring

Franklin Music Hall

Fête Music Hall

Newport Music Hall

Past concerts

The Factory in Deep Ellum

Pitchfork Music Festival CDMX

View all past concerts

Recent tour reviews

goat, such a good show. come back to nashville peggy. ALL the hoes were scared. The pit beat the fuck out of me and smelt pretty horrible but overall you and Danny put on a awesome show

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Peggy really cares about his fans and has such an unbelievable stage presence. His cool visuals and insane energy really make it. One of the best performances I’ve ever seen. Love you forever jpeg

The ticket vendor had not notified me that the venue had changed from the First Unitarian Church to somewhere else so we were mad late and only got to see two songs. Bullshit.

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Uniform announce new album 'American Standard' and 2024 West Coast tour

NYC industrial metal band Uniform will unveil their new album this summer.

Revealed today , American Standard will be released on August 23 via Sacred Bones. Lyrically, the four-song release was inspired by vocalist Michael Berdan's bulimia nervosa. A new single from the record titled "This Is Not A Prayer" is out on digital services right now. Pre-orders for the record can be made here .

Berdan said this about the new record and single:

"Although our new record is best experienced as one cohesive piece, it isn’t exactly ‘Dopesmoker’. The songs on American Standard feed into an overarching narrative with the goal of retaining their own individual identities. Existing in the netherworld between Public Image Ltd. and Butthole Surfers, ‘This Is Not A Prayer’ best exemplifies the bludgeoning percussive interplay between dual drummers Michael Sharp and Michael Blume. Similar to bands like Swans or even Meshuggah, the guitar, bass, and vocals on this track act in complete service to what’s happening on the kits. The song is as purely rhythmic as we’ve ever dared to attempt, and we hope that these beats will take you where you need to go. Drums should serve as lead instruments in extreme music more often, but I digress… Thematically, ‘This Is Not A Prayer’ touches on the internal paradox that I’ve experienced while in the throes of an eating disorder. It’s about how the best I’ve ever felt about my physical appearance came when the people I love have told me that I look sick. Rather than taking their concerns to heart, I internalized these sentiments as proof that I was on the right track. I was not."

Uniform will support the record with a trek across the West Coast this September with support from World Peace. Prior to the trek, the band will hold a record release show on August 30 at NYC’s Bowery Ballroom with special guests Poison Ruin and LEYA. Tour dates can be seen below. Tickets will go on sale to the general public this Friday (June 28) at 10 a.m. local time here .

American Standard tracklisting:

1 - American Standard

2 - This Is Not A Prayer

3 - Clemency

4 - Permanent Embrace

Uniform tour dates

Aug 30: New York City, NY - Bowery Ballroom (Record Release Show) !

Sep 03: Landers, CA - Giant Rock

Sep 04: Los Angeles, CA - Zebulon #

Sep 05: San Francisco, CA - Thee Parkside #

Sep 06: Eugene, OR - John Henry’s #

Sep 07: Seattle, WA - Black Lodge #

Sep 08: Portland, OR - Mississippi Studios #

Sep 09: Vancouver, BC - The Pearl #

Sep 10: Tacoma, WA - Elks Temple #

! w/ Poison Ruin and LEYA

# w/ World Peace

The Pickle Mafia Last Chance for Christmas

December 16, 2023 at 7 p.m..

Ho ho ho! Hot off their West Coast tour, The Pickle Mafia is back on the BVT stage to kick your Christmas spirit into high gear. Their groundbreaking sound blends elements of jazz with hip hop, latin and pop sensibilities as they ring in the season with unique takes on some classic Christmas favorites and their own originals.

One show only.

Tickets $20.  

Call 585 374 9032 or click the buy tickets button  below for online sales. (Tickets will also be available at the door.)  

BRISTOL VALLEY THEATER 151 South Main Street, Naples, NY 14512  

(585) 374-6318

[email protected]

Kendrick Lamar made hip-hop history by using his Juneteenth show as a victory lap against Drake and an attempt to unite the West Coast

• Kendrick Lamar performed his first show since his beef with Drake on Wednesday. 
• Lamar performed most of his diss tracks aimed at Drake, including "Not Like Us" five times.
• But fans say the event attended by major hip-hop figures and LA gang members was more than a victory lap from Lamar. 

Kendrick Lamar cemented his win in his rap beef with Drake at an LA show on Wednesday where he performed a diss track five times, surrounded by rap legends.

But the Juneteenth concert wasn't just a victory lap, with fans viewing it as an iconic moment in hip-hop history and an important attempt to unite the fractured West Coast .

The sold-out, one-off show, "The Pop Out: Ken & Friends" — which was streamed live on Amazon Prime Video and Twitch — was Lamar's hotly anticipated first performance since his beef with Drake unfolded earlier this year.

After the pair released a series of back-to-back diss tracks in April and May, Lamar was viewed as the winner after "Not Like Us" topped the Billboard Hot 100 charts for one week in May and has been in the top 10 ever since. Drake's response, "The Heart Part 6" wasn't enough to beat Lamar.

When both artists went quiet, fans were left wondering what would happen next.

Lamar didn't disappoint with "The Pop Out," where he performed four of his five Drake diss tracks, opening with "Euphoria." Later came his diss verses on "6:16" and "Like That," and he ended the night with "Not Like Us," featuring an intro from West Coast hip-hop legend Dr Dre , who joined him on stage.

Lamar then performed "Not Like Us" four more times alongside numerous West Coast rappers, athletes, dancers, and members from multiple Los Angeles gangs. At the end, they took a group photo together.

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Fans said the concert was the equivalent of Lamar getting the West Coast to dance on Drake's grave, and proof that the hip-hop community supports him.

Kendrick doing this on the heels of killin Drake knowing the whole world would tune into him doing a victory lap on his grave, just to have the first hour be local rappers and Tommy the Clown and his next generation of dancers for 20 minutes is fucking hilarious and AMAZING — Big Boss 🇵🇸 (@LordBalvin) June 20, 2024

Drake really pissed KDot off so bad he formed the Rap Coalition of Hate, they did a dance circle on his grave, and took a family photo like 😘✌🏽 pic.twitter.com/elcJmQMok4 — Riana Manuel-Peña 💜 (@RianaTweetsNow) June 20, 2024

DEMAR DEROZAN WESTBROOK KENDRICK YG MISCELLANEOUS GANG MEMBERS KENDRICK GOT THE WHOLE WEST COAST ON STAGE DANCING ON DRAKE GRAVE BRUH LMFAOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO WHAT THE FUCK pic.twitter.com/f0Yh1qWjTf — Big Boss 🇵🇸 (@LordBalvin) June 20, 2024

But they also appreciated the cultural significance of the show, with one X user describing it as " one of the most historic nights in hip-hop history ."

While fans have focused a lot on the unsubstantiated allegations of sexual assault, pedophilia, and domestic abuse in the pair's diss tracks, the battle was truly about authenticity.

In "Not Like Us," Lamar calls Drake, who is Canadian, a "colonizer" of rap culture, claiming he stole his persona from artists like Future , Lil Baby, 21 Savage, Young Thug, Quavo, and 2Chainz.

In "Family Matters" and "Push Ups," Drake calls Lamar, who raps about race and societal issues , a fake activist and says his hometown, Compton, California, doesn't support him.

Lamar challenged that idea by showcasing up-and-coming West Coast rappers and performing with major Californian hip-hop stars including Tyler The Creator, Jay Rock, Ab-Soul, Schoolboy Q, and Dr. Dre, while the crowd was filled with stars including LeBron James .

Lamar didn't just bring all of these artists together to mock Drake, though, but to unite the West Coast.

"For all of us to be on this stage together, unity, from East side mother-fucking LA, Crips, Bloods, Pirus, this shit is special, man. We put this shit together just for ya'll," Lamar said in between the "Not Like Us" encores, referring to rival gang members onstage.

"This shit ain't got nothing to do with no song at this point, ain't got nothing to do with no back and forth records, it's got everything to do with this moment right here. That's what this shit was about, to bring all of us to-mother-fucking-gether," he added.

Lamar also paid tribute to late rapper Nipsey Hussle , former NBA star Kobe Bryant , and Californians who have lost their lives to violence.

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NYC GANGSTER AND MOB TOUR OF LITTLE ITALY, CHINATOWN AND FIVE POINTS

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THROUGH THE GRIFFIN TOUR - WEST COAST Popcorn Culture

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BIG ANNOUNCEMENT - WE'RE GOING ON TOUR... AGAIN! After the huge success of Through the Griffin TOUR here on the East Coast, we're now coming out to the West Coast! We'll be visiting 6 cities in September: Seattle - 9/21 Portland - 9/23 Sacramento - 9/25 Berkeley - 9/26 San Diego - 9/28 Los Angeles - 9/29 Tickets go on sale THIS FRIDAY, June 21st at 10:00am PDT (1:00pm EDT). You can follow the links on our website: https://supercarlinbrothers.com/events/ Be sure to set your alarms and mark your calendars cause tickets will go FAST! We can't wait to see you there! Edited by :: Ethan Edghill Our Sponsors: * Check out Arena Club: arenaclub.com/poppop * Check out FIJI Water : www.wonderful.com * Check out Mint Mobile: mintmobile.com/POPPOP * Check out Shopify: shopify.com/poppop Advertising Inquiries: https://redcircle.com/brands Privacy & Opt-Out: https://redcircle.com/privacy

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Why was the mob in L.A. so much quieter than in Chicago or New York?

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Quick, now: When you think of bootleggers, blackmailers, gunsels and hoodlums in natty double-breasted topcoats, what city comes to mind?

Chicago, probably. New York, maybe. Detroit, possibly.

But surely not Los Angeles. Organized crime, in the place that liked to preen that it was the simon-pure “white spot” of America ?

Pull up a chair, kids.

L.A.’s mobsters were few in number, and maybe they were wearing board shorts under those topcoats — yes, I joke — but organized crime rackets and L.A. go way back together, and also way up, from City Hall and the LAPD, and down to speakeasys, vice dens, gambling joints and brothels.

Our sunshine racketeers weren’t Capone-grade, but Al Capone did come to town a couple of times. The first time, in December 1927, he was a guest at the Biltmore Hotel for a day or two before his incognito was blown and the cops hustled him back on a train to Chicago. “I thought you liked tourists!” he complained to The Times then. “Who ever heard of anybody being run out of Los Angeles that had money?” The second time, in 1939, he stayed for about 10 months — as a guest of the federal prison hospital on Terminal Island.

From the years before Prohibition until well after the Second World War and even into the Disco Decade — when “gangs” had come to mean drug and street gangs — organized crime ran a full-service range of criminality: kickbacks, loan sharking, extortion, payoffs, shakedowns.

And did civic L.A. mount a white horse to drive them out? As if.

In the 1920s and beyond, L.A. mobsters found themselves in vigorous criminal competition with the graft operations being run boldly out of the mayor’s office and parts of the LAPD. There were times when Angelenos must have wondered whether the police “vice squad” was for vice or against it.

Explaining L.A. With Patt Morrison

Los Angeles is a complex place. In this weekly feature, Patt Morrison is explaining how it works, its history and its culture.

L.A.’s criminal backstory gets mugshot-detailed scrutiny in a new book, “Los Angeles Underworld,” a kind of illustrated scrapbook of organized crime and its civic cousin. Its central figure is Jack Dragna, a man The Times once said was “perhaps the only classic ‘godfather’ that the city has ever known.” It’s written by Avi Bash and J. Michael Niotta — Dragna’s great-grandson.

L.A. had far fewer Italians than did New York, but Sicilians like Dragna “came out West because either they were on the lam, or because they were ranchers or farmers as they had been back in Sicily,” Niotta told me. “The climate in Southern California was very similar to Sicily. And before Prohibition, I wouldn’t say it was an organization so much as maybe local criminals and loose confederations. Prohibition is what gave them a reason to organize and come together.”

If they were going to keep the money coming in, they had to come together to deal with another mob called “the Combination,” “the Spring Street clique” — officials who used the authority of City Hall to profit from the same criminal delights that enriched the mob, sometimes working in competition, sometimes hand in glove.

Joe Domanick, an authority on the LAPD’s history, described it in The Times : “The LAPD’s central vice squad was on the take; and a loose, organized-crime syndicate was protected by the top aide of Mayor George Cryer. It wasn’t violent, big-time, high-profile, Chicago-style organized crime. But its corrupting influence was just as real.”

In the next decade, Mayor Frank Shaw ratcheted up the racket. He scammed city projects and contracts, and his brother sold the answers to LAPD hiring exams to candidates he favored. The long-gone magazine Liberty wrote in 1940 that in the 20 years before Shaw was recalled, in 1938, “the city of Los Angeles had been, almost uninterruptedly, run by an underworld government invisible to the average citizen.”

When the mob wasn’t competing with City Hall profiteers, it was paying them off. A 1937 grand jury minority report by some city reformers made it plain: “[A] portion of the underworld profits have been used in financing campaigns [of] . . . city and county officials in vital positions . . . [While] the district attorney’s office, sheriff’s office, and Los Angeles Police Department work in complete harmony and never interfere with . . . important figures in the underworld.”

Like a dissatisfied customer posting a Yelp rating, mobster Tony Cornero, whose happenin’ offshore gambling ships were the recent subject of a Times article , was said to have complained that he wasn’t getting the police protection he had paid for.

Prohibition in California had leveraged small-time operators into the big leagues. Because the Volstead Act — the operating manual for Prohibition — arguably loopholed 200 gallons of “non-intoxicating ciders and fruit juices” for an individual’s personal use, wink-wink, men like Dragna earned the gratitude of Inland Empire wine-grape growers by buying up and brokering grapes for the newly furtive wine trade. The mob added hard liquor to its menu, which amped up the hardcore crime and intra-gang battles it took to protect the bootleg racket, into the mix with prostitution, gambling and the like.

If things didn’t get too bloody too publicly, the city and the mob could keep a lid on things. “As long as it was quiet, no bloodshed in the streets,” Niotta figures, “then it was fine, because [L.A.] wanted to have this image of a family-friendly, fun, touristy place. But they also wanted these vices discreetly.”

But if crime got overloud, and moral crusaders demanded a banners-flying campaign against vice, the blue uniforms in the “white spot” city obligingly went in for crime theater and made enough penny-ante busts — couples drinking hooch in parked cars, random hapless hookers, sidewalk craps players, Italian families pouring Chianti at Sunday suppers — to quiet the indignant.

You know their names: Palos Verdes, La Brea, Sepulveda. But what were the ranchos?

Native American settlements were first, and then the rancho system -- Spanish then Mexican land grants throughout California -- were built atop and near those settlements and still shape our geography and place names.

May 4, 2021

The big fish kept getting bigger.

After World War II especially, racketeers moved in on the popularity of restaurants and nightclubs. They leaned on the owners, or owned clubs themselves. Dragna’s Club Alabam, says his great-grandson, earned him a snazzy reputation as a “cafe man.”

Nightclubs attracted movie stars, and the movies attracted the mob the way they attracted everyone else. Even in his abbreviated stay here, Capone managed to take a tour of stars’ homes. A good-looking fellow named Johnny Rosselli was organized crime’s point man for its studio shakedowns. (One of Rosselli’s criminal stage names was Jimmy Hendricks.)

He pulled the strings of some studio unions to extort moguls with the threat of strikes — eventually he was convicted of extortion — but he was enough of a creature of Hollywood himself that he married an actress and produced a couple of crime films. He never got closer than his shoe-leather to a Hollywood Walk of Fame star, but you have to hand it to the man: He does have an IMDb listing .

Niotta thinks that it was L.A.’s almost idiotically complex civic sprawl — so many cities, so many city council members, so many cops and sheriffs — that paradoxically helped to keep organized crime from getting any more organized. It was just too expensive to recruit and pay off enough people in every city and police enforcement agency, “so if you were paying off the cops in [one] area, there’s always another pair of hands.”

Courageous clean-government crusaders began to sanitize L.A. city government, but organized crime didn’t flag. A new generation of Italian and Jewish mobsters found L.A. to be fun and profitable. This was the legendary age of the West Coast mob: Dragna and the glamorous Bugsy Siegel elbowing into the racing news wire racket before Siegel was rubbed out — perhaps for not delivering on his big Las Vegas plans; Dragna trying to rub out Mickey Cohen for defying him.

And all the while, legalized vices in Nevada were beginning to leach the dirty lucre out of L.A. After Siegel’s murder, The Times editorialized sternly that Los Angeles was “No Winter Resort for Racketeers.”

Dragna was more than 25 years in his grave when Daryl F. Gates, the chief of the LAPD, summoned a news conference in the fall of 1984 and triumphantly announced a score of bookmaking conspiracy arrests, including the local mob capo, in Operation Lightweight.

“We feel the name is appropriate because organized crime is such a lightweight in Southern California,” said the chief, with the note of acid mockery that reporters knew well. As for mob families, he taunted them as the “Mickey Mouse Mafia.”

By 1996, the California attorney general’s report on “Organized Crime in California” dwelled on the dangers of Russian mobsters and Asian street gangs, and was practically dismissive of “traditional” organized crime as “ineffective for many years because it has not been able to enforce its territorial control” here.

310, 213, 818: Why Southern California is obsessed with area codes

In Southern California, an area code can say a lot about a person. Are you a 310, a 213 or a 323? What does it mean if you have a 562 or an 818?

Jan. 26, 2021

And it’s true, too, that, as Domanick pointed out, the corrupt decades of civic and mob crime in L.A. did ultimately beget the city’s clean-government protections like the civil service, and the commission and weak-mayor systems it has today.

Through all of his rummaging into his family’s history, Niotta found some personal solace in an FBI file he came across quoting an informant who said, in Niotta’s words, that Dragna had been “disgusted by the fact that the Mexican border was being used by the syndicate for narcotics. And he went back to New York and spoke to the [mafia families] commission about it. He was definitely against narcotics.”

Niotta was born long after Dragna died, but what, if he were given the chance, would be the one question he’d like to put to L.A.’s perhaps-classic godfather?

It took him a moment. “I’ve got about a million questions. If I could only ask one, I would ask one word: Why?”

What have you always wondered about L.A.? Ask Patt Morrison

L.A. is a place like no other. You’ve got questions. Patt Morrison probably has answers and can definitely find out.

Jan. 12, 2021

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Patt Morrison is a writer and columnist for the Los Angeles Times, where as a member of two reporting teams, she has a share of two Pulitzer Prizes. Her public broadcast programs have earned her six Emmys, her two non-fiction books were bestsellers and Pink’s, the Hollywood hot dog stand, named its veggie dog after her.

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5 Star Mafia West Coast