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UID:c2e62f8c-2e12-4e3f-a2a0-219b5fc22d32@360exp.net
SEQUENCE:29842506
DTSTAMP:20260928T033522Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20260927T230626Z
DTSTART:20261005T183000Z
DTEND:20261005T213000Z
SUMMARY:Sundayclub
LOCATION:Oporto
DESCRIPTION:Support from Bottle Rockets Filtering in with shimmering static
 \, Winnipeg outfit sundayclub’s self-titled debut demands you tune in. D
 escribed as “dreamy\, gut-punch pop\,” SUNDAYCLUB explores the strange
  limbo of early adulthood: that feeling of being caught between who you we
 re and who you’re becoming. Like sunlight softly glimmering through a wi
 ndow\, ink slowly bleeding across a page\, or a grainy film photograph blu
 rring hard edges\, the album’s layered\, textured soundscapes evoke a ro
 mantic feeling of nostalgia and ephemeralness. On their first full-length 
 offering\, sundayclub arrive poised and self-assured as they weave togethe
 r a glowing world that blurs the line between past and present. Formed in 
 the stillness of rural Canada\, Courtney Carmichael and Nikki St. Pierre s
 tarted sundayclub as a way of processing and capturing the curiosities and
  complexities of coming into one’s own. The result is a deeply personal 
 collection that guides listeners through a tour of growing up\, growing ap
 art\, and growing into your skin. SUNDAYCLUB overflows with sensitivity an
 d vulnerability\; enveloping\, cinematic swells of guitar and reverb blend
  with Carmichael’s ghostly vocals to create something imperfect\, intima
 te\, and vivid. The intuitive and symbiotic musical relationship between S
 t. Pierre and Carmichael lends the music its magic. The band’s chemistry
  caught the attention of Stephen Carroll\, the guitarist of Canadian indie
 -rock legends The Weakerthans\, who tipped off Paper Bag Records’ A&R\, 
 and quickly led to their first label signing. They soon after released the
 ir debut EP Bannatyne in 2025 \, which landed them on Exclaim! ’s 5 Emer
 ging Canadian Artists You Need to Hear. SUNDAYCLUB arrives on the heels of
  this release\, created over a four-year-long process that began in the ba
 sement bedroom of Carmichael’s family home. For sundayclub\, the pandemi
 c-era experience of exploring themselves creatively can only be described 
 in antonyms: painstakingly precise yet unrestrained\, laborious yet effort
 less\, and at times\, disquieting yet immensely fulfilling. “It was extr
 emely fulfilling but also all-consuming and emotionally taxing. While we h
 ad the time to experiment and refine things\, we also had the time—and m
 aybe too much of it—to overthink\, torment\, and second-guess ourselves
 \,” Carmichael notes. “But what we’ve come out with\, we’re very p
 roud of\,” St. Pierre resolves. The album kicks off with the atmospheric
 \, hypnotic intro track “Tune In\,” a siren call that draws listeners 
 into its universe. It’s followed by the kinetic\, fuzzy “Blue Wave\,
 ” a track that yearns for and reminisces on past memories\, as it paints
  a bittersweet portrait of a young\, fragile relationship unfolding. “
 ‘Blue Wave” encapsulates a feeling that we’ve just recently discover
 ed called ‘pre-nostalgia\,’ which happens when you experience nostalgi
 a in real time and feel as though you miss the current moment before it’
 s even passed\,” Carmichael explains. “The song sort of exists in this
  weird space between the past and the present\, exposing my anxiety about 
 time passing too quickly and my tendency to overromanticize moments as the
 y’re happening.” The charming standout “Camera Shy” echoes this se
 ntiment\, referencing the band’s ever-present fixation with “the momen
 t”–a core theme of the record\, and a recurring topic of conversation 
 during their creative process. Exploring their inner pressure to document 
 experiences perfectly\, the song also introduces Carmichael’s complicate
 d feelings towards being photographed or “captured.” “A huge part of
  what we do requires us to frequently be seen and to have a lot of our liv
 es documented\, either in photos or videos\, whether we’re feeling up to
  it or not\,” she explains. “It can get really overwhelming and all-co
 nsuming when so much of your energy is put into your physical looks\, espe
 cially when you just don’t feel like being in the spotlight or having th
 at kind of attention on you.” The song’s gliding synths and energetic 
 guitar parts melt together to form an ethereal and memorable soundscape. M
 ore than just a lead single\, “Camera Shy” is what the band describes 
 as being the quintessential ‘sundayclub song’ and blueprint for the re
 cord. The hazy yet glistening “Sad Summer” unravels the tension and in
 ner turmoil between emotional exhaustion and the pressure to keep up with 
 your peers–a candid nod to feelings of missing out in the midst of young
  adulthood’s most isolating moments. It’s an outpouring of youthful ma
 laise\, of feelings of apathy mixed with the need to be endlessly producti
 ve. sundayclub’s auspicious debut feels like a slice of pre-nostalgia it
 self–a moment that pulls you in close\, one that you’ll long to repeat
  as soon as it ends. With a polish and sagacity that feels far beyond thei
 r years\, SUNDAYCLUB is a bold statement of the band’s confident and unm
 istakable arrival. -- 20% OFF FOOD WITH YOUR TICKET We’ve teamed up with
  our neighbours at Neon Cactus and Power\, Corruption & Lies to offer 20% 
 off your total food bill for some delicious pre gig scran\, please reserve
  your space below on the bar you would like to eat in\, and bring your gig
  tickets to confirm your discount. Neon Cactus – tacos\, burritos & wing
 s Power\, Corruption & Lies - Bao Buns & Dim Sum\n\nBoletos: https://www.f
 atsoma.com/e/vlzknso0/sundayclub
URL;VALUE=URI:https://360exp.net/events/c2e62f8c-2e12-4e3f-a2a0-219b5fc22d3
 2
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