All year long, Marshall has been championing independent venues and emerging artists through a special series of shows at Zebulon, one of Los Angeles’ most beloved, community-driven spaces. With a focus on uplifting the city’s vibrant indie scene, Marshall’s initiative has centered on creating accessible, authentic experiences — hosting free shows and donating backline gear to support venues that remain free from corporate ownership.
Read more: See Nova Twins perform at NPR’s Tiny Desk
The most recent event marked the final chapter in this year’s series and doubled as a celebration of Spiritual Cramp’s new album RUDE — and of all things that encapsulate California’s longstanding punk music scenes, and the communities that have kept them going. The night also encapsulated the spirit of Marshall’s mission as a brand: amplifying grassroots creativity and preserving the fiercely independent spaces where it thrives.
Spiritual Cramp/Michael Dubin
Over five hundred people crowded into the mostly outdoor venue, in spite of the rain, to catch local post-hardcore outfit Death Lens and Denver’s Public Opinion, and hear Spiritual Cramp live debut tracks off their brand-new, reggae-infused punk album. AltPress joined in to help tell the story — highlighting the lasting impact of Marshall’s work in keeping independent creative spaces in LA and beyond alive, and electric.
Spiritual Cramp/Michael Dubin
Death Lens/Michael Dubin
Public Opinion/Michael Dubin
Michael Dubin
Ian Shelton of Militarie Gun/Michael Dubin
Death Lens/Michael Dubin
Public Opinion/Michael Dubin
Michael Dubin
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