Lines In The Sky soars at Planet! Sarbez!
Published by Sareth Ney on April 13, 2016 at 10:44 a.m.
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ST. AUGUSTINE, Fla. – Lines In The Sky’s destination led them to Planet! Sarbez!, on March 11. They were the opening act, along with Alter. Stereo-Type was the direct support and Less Than A Sea was the headliner.
Jesse Brock is the Guitarist and lead vocalist, Bowman Brock is the drummer and Max Ingersoll is the bassist and backup vocalist of Lines In The Sky.
Before Lines in the Sky began their concert, Jesse Brock introduced the band to the spectators. He went onto say they were from Nashville, Tenn. He stated the first song they were going to perform was titled “Planet”. He continued to say it was a love song for the world. After a few strikes of Bowman Brock’s drum sticks, Ingersoll’s bass was incorporated and Jesse Brock joined in too. Ingersoll assisted with backup vocals every so often, during the second verse.
Prior to “Nereus”, Jesse Brock mentioned Lines In The Sky will have another album coming out in April. He continued by saying it was through the use of Pledge Music and they appreciated their help for getting their music out to the masses.
“Admiral” was inspired by the video game, “Mass Effect”, Jesse Brock stated before they began the song. He asked who else in the venue was a video game nerd. Cheers were heard from various parts of the room.
For the introductions of “Element 115” and “Ocean”, Jesse Brock mentioned how both songs were pretty cool. As Jesse Brock sang, he leaned away from the microphone to hit the high notes. Then, he returned to the microphone stand and sang into the microphone. While “Oceans” was coming to an end, he manipulated the sound of his guitar on his pedal board. When the song ended, they were welcomed with a round of applause.
“The World Is Not Big Enough For Me” was the second to the last song Lines In The Sky performed. Jesse Brock reminded the audience they were from Nashville, Tenn. He stated if they liked what they had heard, he encouraged the onlookers to purchase an album from them. If for whatever reason they did not like what they heard, he urged them to come forth and talk to him about what could they do to make it better. Then, they ended their showcase with “Nine Flights High”
“This Hurts You” was also part of Lines In The Sky’s set.
Jesse Brock is the Guitarist and lead vocalist, Bowman Brock is the drummer and Max Ingersoll is the bassist and backup vocalist of Lines In The Sky.
Before Lines in the Sky began their concert, Jesse Brock introduced the band to the spectators. He went onto say they were from Nashville, Tenn. He stated the first song they were going to perform was titled “Planet”. He continued to say it was a love song for the world. After a few strikes of Bowman Brock’s drum sticks, Ingersoll’s bass was incorporated and Jesse Brock joined in too. Ingersoll assisted with backup vocals every so often, during the second verse.
Prior to “Nereus”, Jesse Brock mentioned Lines In The Sky will have another album coming out in April. He continued by saying it was through the use of Pledge Music and they appreciated their help for getting their music out to the masses.
“Admiral” was inspired by the video game, “Mass Effect”, Jesse Brock stated before they began the song. He asked who else in the venue was a video game nerd. Cheers were heard from various parts of the room.
For the introductions of “Element 115” and “Ocean”, Jesse Brock mentioned how both songs were pretty cool. As Jesse Brock sang, he leaned away from the microphone to hit the high notes. Then, he returned to the microphone stand and sang into the microphone. While “Oceans” was coming to an end, he manipulated the sound of his guitar on his pedal board. When the song ended, they were welcomed with a round of applause.
“The World Is Not Big Enough For Me” was the second to the last song Lines In The Sky performed. Jesse Brock reminded the audience they were from Nashville, Tenn. He stated if they liked what they had heard, he encouraged the onlookers to purchase an album from them. If for whatever reason they did not like what they heard, he urged them to come forth and talk to him about what could they do to make it better. Then, they ended their showcase with “Nine Flights High”
“This Hurts You” was also part of Lines In The Sky’s set.
ABOUT THE AUTHOR
Sareth Ney is the entertainment journalist for A Quarter and Dream Pictures. He holds a Bachelor of Science degree in Mass Communications and Center for New Media from Colorado State University-Pueblo. He is a former apprentice to master of horror, Clive Barker. He is a Wu-Tang Clan inspired superhero, Wu-Man Chu. He is an award-winning short filmmaker; his goal is to write 150 articles in select time zones, inducts every article written into his hall of fame, is a stand-up comedian, founder and co-host of Pueblo's Independent Multimedia Podcast and is the festival director at Sareth-Fest Music and Comedy Festival.