What’s What With … The Bacon Brothers
After years spent touring other zip codes and scoring movies (in both the acting and musical sense), these not-so-prodigal sons of Philadelphia are back. You can catch their mix of folk, rock, soul, and country on Friday at the Zellerbach at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m ($25 to $60 tickets are available). We caught up with Michael and the other guy to see what they have brewing in the studio. — Cheryl McEvoy
What’s your favorite part about playing in Philly?
Michael: Well, it’s been a long time. I’m not sure how many years. We played out in Phoenixville last summer, but right in Philly it’s been six or seven years.
Kevin: It’s always that hometown feeling … We don’t have as much family here, but we still have pretty strong ties. We still have a real fondness for the city and the people, so it’s fun to keep on playing.
Michael: Kevin wrote a song [for the new album] called “New Year’s Day,” and it’s about the Mummers.
After years spent touring other zip codes and scoring movies (in both the acting and musical sense), these not-so-prodigal sons of Philadelphia are back. You can catch their mix of folk, rock, soul, and country on Friday at the Zellerbach at 7 p.m. and 9:30 p.m ($25 to $60 tickets are available). We caught up with Michael and the other guy to see what they have brewing in the studio. — Cheryl McEvoy
What’s your favorite part about playing in Philly?
Michael: Well, it’s been a long time. I’m not sure how many years. We played out in Phoenixville last summer, but right in Philly it’s been six or seven years.
Kevin: It’s always that hometown feeling … We don’t have as much family here, but we still have pretty strong ties. We still have a real fondness for the city and the people, so it’s fun to keep on playing.
Michael: Kevin wrote a song [for the new album] called “New Year’s Day,” and it’s about the Mummers.
Your early guide to last-minute planning …