Creeping Charlie

creeping charlie, composed of sister duo Julia (lead singer/ guitarist/ songwriter) and Esmé Eubanks (bassist), later incorporating Jack Malone (drums) and Harry Miles of Atomic Cafe (guitar), released their debut EP Asymmetrical in May 2020, and it landed high up on NACC, tying with iconic acts like Car Seat Headrest and STRFKR. December 2021, they released their debut record, How to Kill Creeping Charlie, blending a Patti Smith early punk ethos through a guitar-driven ’90s Seattle pastiche, interweaving sonic experimentation with irresistible hooks. With this, the 10 tracks on How to Kill Creeping Charlie—ranging from quietly reflective to all-out rocking—paint a vivid picture of youth and the alienating times we live in, and how to find redemption.

Weird Nightmare at Turf Club (May 27, 2026)

Thaddeus-WHM May 28, 2026

Weird Nightmare came to Turf Club in Saint Paul and the noise rock band blew the doors off as they tour in support of their newest album Hoopla.

Mpls: June 5 to June 6, 2026

vusleeper May 5, 2026

Here are some shows in Minneapolis/St Paul from June 5 to June 6, 2026: •...

The Current Presents…Minnesota Music Month at Amsterdam Bar & Hall (April 3, 2026)

Thaddeus-WHM April 4, 2026

A long evening of performers made for a great kickoff of Minnesota Music Month presented by local radio station The Current.

Minnesota Music Archive Launch Party at The Hennepin Event Center (April 2, 2026)

Thaddeus-WHM April 3, 2026

The Minnesota Music Archive is a new project intended to digitize the “Minnesota music scene”. At the launch party at The Hennepin in Minneapolis, we heard about the project and had bands including Agnes Uncaged.

Creeping Charlie at Lake Harriet Bandshell (August 29, 2025)

dave@weheartmusic.com August 30, 2025

There was a subdued atmosphere at Lake Harriet on Friday night as most people had either left for their cabins for the long holiday weekend or took advantage of another great day of weather by surrounding themselves with two hundred thousand neighbors at the Minnesota State Fair. At least that’s how it felt as a cool breeze came off the lake and The Commodore’s “Easy” played through the main speakers.