Music Reviews
Quintron & Miss Pussycat

Quintron & Miss Pussycat

I’ve Got a Guy 4 That

BMI / Quintronic Sounds

There may be some other guy out there who’s “got a guy” for everything, but if you need to “pull a permit from the city of New Orleans to cover your entire roof with graham cracker crusts,” you need Quintron & Miss Pussycat.

You can also get a library card and a trip to Mars according to “I’ve Got a Guy 4 That,” but the real gem here is always Quintron & Miss Pussycat, the duo performing the “psychedelic soul of traditional New Orleans party music, filtered through a Hammond organ, technicolor puppets, and a battalion of distorted, homemade instruments,” for over 20 years. Most impressive among the aforementioned homemade instruments is the Drum Buddy, a mystical, light-activated music machine comprising a precision metal can, myriad knobs and tubes, and magic in an artisan sinker cypress cabinet crafted by Marvin Hirsch.

We caught them at Will’s Pub in 2015, and have missed every tour since then, including the summer tour that wrapped up in June, but will be on the lookout for more of the beautifully smooth faces of Quintron & Miss Pussycat.

Quintron & Miss Pussycat


Recently on Ink 19...

American Gigolo

American Gigolo

Screen Reviews

When released, Paul Schrader’s American Gigolo shocked mainstream moviegoers. Slick and amoral, glitzy and gritty, this exposé was one of the first neo-noir films of the 1980s.

Earth to Moon

Earth to Moon

Print Reviews

With her newly-released memoir, Earth to Moon, actress, podcaster, and boutique tea merchant Moon Unit Zappa delivers much more than a nitty-gritty account of life as a member of one of music’s most iconic families.

Pippin

Pippin

Archikulture Digest

A young royal must step up and run a kingdom, but he prefers to party with his buddies in this rare classic by Stephen Schwartz. Pippin plays at Winter Garden, Florida’s Garden Theatre through September 15, 2024.

Jeffrey Foucault

Jeffrey Foucault

Interviews

Judy Craddock speaks with Jeffrey Foucault about his first album in six years, The Universal Fire, and connecting all kinds of dots in the wake of loss.