Artist Mission Of Burma
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Mission Of Burma
Mission Of Burma’s influence on American post-punk would be hard to overstate. In only four years together in the early ’80s, the original iteration of the Boston band perfected a wiry, nervous style of art-rock that would inspire legions to give their raw punk crunch a tight, cerebral squeeze. Going strong since returning with a 2004 comeback album, the group explored more atmospheric spaces on 2009’s The Sound The Speed The Light. But it’s still the live show that matters most, thanks to a barbed sound that strikes all the hotter when loose and loud. Now at work on a fourth post-reformation record, the band breaks from the studio to play some of those live shows.
Updated 07/11/2011

Madison:
Old punks don't die, they just get perspective
Chicago:
If Spacemen 3 and Lou Reed had a baby: Disappears on its influences
Chicago:
Kurt Vile
Twin Cities:
Kurt Vile
Kurt Vile
Philadelphia:
Kurt Vile
Madison:
Mission Of Burma's Peter Prescott lives for insane experiences
Chicago:
Mission Of Burma's Peter Prescott lives for insane experiences
Washington D.C.:
Mission Of Burma's Peter Prescott lives for insane experiences
New York:
Mission Of Burma's Peter Prescott lives for insane experiences
Austin:
SXSW: Kurt Vile
Reunited and it feels so good: 16 acts that came back strong after a long hiatus or breakup
Madison:
Mission Of Burma to play the High Noon on April 9
1981
Madison:
IfIHadAHiFi at High Noon Saloon
Milwaukee:
Pavement and No Age at Pabst Theater