L.S. Dunes Delivers Raw Energy in Music City

1 / 5

Emotional Echoes from Nate Bergman


Before L.S. Dunes took the stage at The Basement East, singer Nate Bergman appeared in front of the crowd, ready to set the tone for the evening. During his set, he captured the audience's attention with an acapella version with the first song of the night, "War on the Working Class." Bergman continued on with his set, stopping only to show his genuine gratitude for the crowd he performed to. His raw emotion bubbled to the surface as he let us in on his personal life, and you could feel the audience accepting and relating to his struggles.

1 / 5

EMOTIONAL ECHOES FROM NATE BERGMAN


Before L.S. Dunes took the stage, singer Nate Bergman appeared in front of the crowd, ready to set the tone for the evening. During his set, he captured the audience's attention with an acapella version with the first song of the night, "War on the Working Class." Bergman continued on with his set, stopping only to show his genuine gratitude for the crowd he performed to. His raw emotion bubbled to the surface as he let us in on his personal life, and you could feel the audience accepting and relating to his struggles.


1 / 5

EMOTIONAL ECHOES FROM NATE BERGMAN


Before L.S. Dunes took the stage, singer Nate Bergman appeared in front of the crowd, ready to set the tone for the evening. During his set, he captured the audience's attention with an acapella version with the first song of the night, "War on the Working Class." Bergman continued on with his set, stopping only to show his genuine gratitude for the crowd he performed to. His raw emotion bubbled to the surface as he let us in on his personal life, and you could feel the audience accepting and relating to his struggles.


1 / 5

Emotional Echoes from Nate Bergman


Before L.S. Dunes took the stage, singer Nate Bergman appeared in front of the crowd, ready to set the tone for the evening. During his set, he captured the audience's attention with an acapella version with the first song of the night, "War on the Working Class." Bergman continued on with his set, stopping only to show his genuine gratitude for the crowd he performed to. His raw emotion bubbled to the surface as he let us in on his personal life, and you could feel the audience accepting and relating to his struggles.

1 / 5

Emotional Echoes from Nate Bergman


Before L.S. Dunes took the stage, singer Nate Bergman appeared in front of the crowd, ready to set the tone for the evening. During his set, he captured the audience's attention with an acapella version with the first song of the night, "War on the Working Class." Bergman continued on with his set, stopping only to show his genuine gratitude for the crowd he performed to. His raw emotion bubbled to the surface as he let us in on his personal life, and you could feel the audience accepting and relating to his struggles.

1 / 5

L.S. Dunes Lights up the Stage

For a long-time punk-rock lover, there could be nothing better than spending a night with the supergroup that is L.S. Dunes. Composed of five of the genre's biggest artists, L.S. Dunes sold out the Basement East in no time, attracting both old and new fans of emo music. Artists include Circa Survive's Anthony Green, Travis Stever, the guitarist for Coheed and Cambria, Frank Iero from My Chemical Romance, and Thursday's bassist Tim Payne as well as their drummer Tucker Rule.

Setlist:


Permanent Rebellion | Bombsquad | Like Forever | Blender | Grey Veins | Benadryl Subreddit | Antibodies | Grifter | It Takes Time | Past Lives | 2022 | Sleep Cult

During Dunes' 12-song set, lead singer Anthony Green interacted with fans and fed off their electric energy, something he is widely known for. Green's unique voice echoed throughout the venue, meshing with the fans singing along, hanging on his every word. The drum beats coming from the back where Tucker Rule was seated meshed perfectly with the guitar and bass, bringing to life the songs normally heard only through streaming services.

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"You have the most material

Oddest select

I never said I liked the side effect

I never meant it like I wish you well"

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