Finally after nearly five months of being back in Australia I have completed a review of all the gig and festivals I saw over in Europe, I had already posted reviews from T In The Park, Hurricane Festival and The Wombats gig at Brixton; now here is the rest.
------------
Joe Lean and the Jing Jang Jong
Monday, 5th of May, 2008 – Carling Academy 2 , Liverpool, UK
Support: The Federals and Beggars
Notes about the gig:
*Beggars showed to be a great support act.
*Joe Lean only played for a short amount of time (about 40 minutes), although it was a good performance. Joe Lean played newest single ‘Lonely Buoy’, ‘Where’d You Go’ and crowd-favourite ‘Lucio Starts Fires’. The crowd got a new lease of energy when the band played ‘Lucio Starts Fires’ and didn’t stop moving until the end of the set from the London indie rockers.
Overall (Based on Joe Lean’s performance)
Artists Performance (0-10): 6
Self-Enjoyment (0-10): 5
Setlist (0-5): 3.5
Live sound (0-5): 2.5
Total: 17/30
----------------------
Royworld
Wednesday, 7th of May, 2008 – Liverpool Barfly , Liverpool, UK
Support: Babylon Pink and The Addiction
Before this gig I had not heard of any of these bands, but since I was looking for a gig to go to in Liverpool on this certain night Royworld appealed to me. Sure it’s a pretty poor name for a band, but since they were classified an “indie” band I gave them a shot. The crowd attendance was disappointing, as only about 30 people showed up. And only a few months later Royworld would be in the UK’s top 20 singles chart.
The support acts were highlights of the night, young teenagers ‘Babylon Pink’ showed an impressive effort, as did ‘The Addiction’. The vocalist from Royworld had a deep and powerful voice (which reminded me of Meatloaf, but not quite as impressive as the pop-icon), and the band sound was great, as it sounded very sharp and seemed as if they were in a recording studio performing. Although the sound was ace, I felt their was no connection from the band to the crowd, and the songs were quite average.
Overall (Based on Royworld’s performance)
Artists Performance (0-10): 4
Self-Enjoyment (0-10): 3
Setlist (0-5): N/A
Live sound (0-5): 3
Total: 10/25
----------------------
Scouting for Girls
Tuesday, 27th of May, 2008 – Shepherds Bush Empire, London, UK
Support: Go:Audio and Clocks
Setlist Featured: (Not complete setlist)
It’s Not About You
Keep On Walking
I’m Not Over You
The Airplane Song
Elvis Ain’t Dead
Glastonbury
I Need A Holiday
James Bond
Heartbeat
She’s So Lovely
Support acts Go:Audio and Clocks were nothing fantastic, although Go:Audio had a more enjoyable performance due to the amount of cult followers they had at the gig, which improved the atmosphere.
Scouting For Girls put on a great show as they made sure the crowd were having a fun time. Their set included many sing-alongs to their pop tunes. ‘Heartbeat’, ‘She’s So Lovely’ and ‘James Bond’ were my personal highlights for the night, the entire crowd at Sheppard’s Bush Empire were up dancing. This homecoming gig for the London pop trio was their forth and final show at the famous Sheppard’s Bush venue. Scouting For Girls are one of my few guilty pleasures, and it was great to see a pop artist exceed expectations during a live performance.
Overall (Based on SFG’s performance)
Artists Performance (0-10): 8.5
Self-Enjoyment (0-10): 8
Setlist (0-5): 4
Live sound (0-5): 4
Total: 24.5/30
----------------------
Lightspeed Champion
Wednesday, 28th of May, 2008 – Carling Academy 2, Liverpool, UK
Support: Sons and Daughters, Wild Beast & Eugene McGuinness
Setlist Featured: (Not complete setlist)
Dry Lips
Galaxy of the Lost
Happy Birthday
Marlene
No Surprise (For Wendela)
Tell Me What It’s Worth
I Could Have Done This Myself
The Imperial March (Star Wars Theme)
Midnight Surprise
Officially Sons & Daughters headlined the Liverpool gig, but it was Lightspeed Champion that made it their own. Lightspeed Champion is the name of Devonte Hynes’ current musical venture. Hyne’s brilliant debut record, ‘Falling Off The Lavender’ featured help from friends of other indie bands, including Emmy The Great.
The two first supporting artists were entertaining. Wild Beasts’ performance was notable, the lead singer featured a powerful spine-chilling husky vocal. The third act for the night was the reason I was attending this ‘Liverpool: Sound City’ (Liverpool Sound City is a new four day event which features dozens of concerts each night from young indie musicians, clever idea) concert. Hynes was welcomed to the stage by the Liverpool indie kids, as the man behind Lightspeed Champion greeted the fans with an unusual fur hat on his head.
Unfortunately, Lightspeed Champion’s setlist was not long enough for me…but with a good reason though, as four bands had to fit sets in as well. Lightspeed Champion saw this opportunity to showcase some new material at the gig, which included the new songs, ‘Happy Birthday’ and ‘Marlene’. The UK indie-folk rockers made sure they fitted in the classic tunes that the crowd wanted to hear, including; ‘Galaxy Of The Lost’, ‘Tell Me What It’s Worth’ and ‘I Could Have Done This Myself’. But most importantly I was over the moon to hear my favourite track of 2008, the ten minute long ‘Midnight Surprise’. The roadies were signaling to Lightspeed Champion that they had to get off stage after one final song…so the band made it a pleasing lengthy finish. ‘The Imperial March’ (Star Wars Theme) was played as an intro to their amazing finish, the orchestral sound featured Hynes guitar as well which sounded amazing. The cover was then followed by Hynes vocals echoing “Shoot me into sleep / Your beauty is so close to me” to begin ‘Midnight Surprise’.
Next-up were the Scottish ‘Sons And Daughters’, which only half the crowd remained for the final act of the night. But I cannot be too judgmental towards the early-leavers as I left within the first four tracks from Sons And Daughters. The band begun with one of my favourite tracks by them ‘Gift Complex’, but the live performance didn’t do the band too much justice. I wasn’t feeling entertained and I was worn out, maybe it was due to my tight travel schedule as only two days prior I was in France, and the night before I was over the other side of the country at another gig in London.
Overall (Based on Lightspeed Champion’s performance)
Artists Performance (0-10): 9
Self-Enjoyment (0-10): 9
Setlist (0-5): 3
Live sound (0-5): 4.5
Total: 25.5/30
----------------------
The Zutons
Monday, 2nd of June, 2008 – HMV Liverpool, Liverpool, UK
SETLIST:
Harder and Harder;
Dirty Rat;
What’s Your Problem
Bum Bag
Always Right Behind You
Liverpool’s own, The Zutons played a special intimate gig at HMV to celebrate the release of their third studio album, ‘You Can Do Anything’. I was not a ‘massive fan’ of the band, but the meet-and-greet after the performance made me interested and so I awaited for quite some time outside the store to line up to get a prime position. Although due to the awkwardness of the crowd setup prime position was not giving to a first-come first served basis.
The five-song performance featured only tracks from the latest album, such as first single ‘Always Right Behind You’. I was hoping for some tracks from the previous album but they were not delivered. The new tunes were average, nothing special. And as for the meet-and-greet, well it was very rushed by security…and the security would only let copies of the album signed.
Overall
Artists Performance (0-10): 3
Self-Enjoyment (0-10): 3
Setlist (0-5): 1
Live sound (0-5): 2
Total: 7/30
----------------------
Glen Hansard & Markéta Irglová
Tuesday, 3rd of June, 2008 – Barbican Centre, London, UK
Support: Liam Ó Maonlaí
Setlist Featured: (Not complete setlist)
Say It To Me Now
All The Way Down
This Low
If I Leave
Lies
Falling Slowly
When Your Minds Made Up
What Happens When The Heart Just Stops
True
Once
Star Star
Your Face
Fitzcarraldo
Forever Young (Bob Dylan cover)
Tonight’s sold out crowd at London’s Barbican (which is a huge 1000 seated venue that usually holds classical/world music concerts) are here to watch two magnificent musicians, Glen Hansard & Markéta Irglová showcase songs from the Once soundtrack. Although, throughout the night Glen would throw in songs from his own band, The Frames into the setlist.
The performance begins with Glen Hansard standing solo and belting out the highly emotional ‘Say It To Me Now’. And fortunately the amazing performance did not end there, it kept going until the final tune of the night. Glen than brought out his fellow members from ‘The Frames’ and co-star of the arthouse film Once, Markéta Irglová. Throughout the night Glen did not disappoint the crowd with his never-ending story telling (which never failed to get a from the audience).
Musically the concert was perfect; Glen and Markéta have a wonderful chemistry. Of course the biggest cheer from the night was during Oscar winning, ‘Falling Slowly’, which was flawless. After a enduring setlist the night came to a close when Glen and Markéta asked the support artist, Liam Ó Maonlaí to help with vocals and piano for a cover version of Bob Dylan’s ‘Forever Young’.
Overall
Artists Performance (0-10): 10
Self-Enjoyment (0-10): 9.5
Setlist (0-5): 4
Live sound (0-5): 5
Total: 28.5/30
----------------------
Noah and the Whale
Wednesday, 4th of June, 2008 – Scala , London, UK
Support: SoKo, Slow Club, Golden Silvers
I came to this gig to especially to see support act, Soko. I was pleased with the opening supports (Slow Club, Golden Silvers), although Soko’s performance was umm, interesting. Slow Club had a few hiccups early on but showed potential in their catchy tunes. Likewise, Golden Silvers also showed a bright future, even with their unusual dress style.
Usually singer/songwriters are proven to be lyrical genius, but Soko is no lyrical genius, as proven by songs such as ‘Wet Dreams’ and a song about Peanut Butter. The latter song’s lyrics explain that she likes any kind of peanut butter whether it is crunchy or peanut. Throughout her 30 minute performance Soko seemed to be making up the setlist as she was going. Sure, she tortured her guitar, and her songs may be weird (especially one that featured backing vocals of ‘Meowing’), but you cannot help but love Soko.
After playing songs such as ‘I Will Never Love You More’, ‘Shitty Day’, and ‘Mental Breakdown’ she was planning to finish off with ‘I’ll Kill Her’ but opted not to. This disappointed me as it was one of her few GREAT songs. I left the gig after the Soko performance, so didn’t get the chance to check out Noah And The Whale.
Overall (Based on Soko’s Performance)
Artists Performance (0-10): 3.5
Self-Enjoyment (0-10): 5
Setlist (0-5): 2
Live sound (0-5): 2
Total: 12.5/30
----------------------
The Pigeon Detectives
Friday, 6th of June, 2008 – Brixton Carling Academy, London, UK
Support: Sergeant and Cage the Elephant
The first support act for the night, ‘Sergeant’ were quite dull. Although ‘Cage The Elephant’ brought some excitement and a whole lot of energy, thanks to their entertaining frontman. They performed their first single, ‘Out One Ear’ which sounded very promising.
The Pigeon Detectives put on an amazing show at the Brixton Academy. I had a perfect spot at the front row of the first tier of the venue. The band’s frontman, Matt Bowman, was recovering from an injury but still managed to run across the stage with maximum energy, and throwing his microphone all over the stage. The band played songs from both their two released albums, the setlist featuring songs; such as the set-opener ‘This Is An Emergency’, ‘I Found Out’, and ‘You Better Not Look My Way’. Overall it was a solid set, and I highly enjoyed the performance (even if I hadn’t even heard the newest album). The highlight of the set came when Matt Bowman offered his guitar to the first person who successfully stepped onto the main stage. This created a warzone in the mosh, featuring the security and fans, quite funny to watch indeed.
Overall (Based on The Pigeon Detective’s Performance)
Artists Performance (0-10): 7.5
Self-Enjoyment (0-10): 7
Setlist (0-5): 3.5
Live sound (0-5): 3.5
Total: 21.5/30
----------------------
The Kooks
Wednesday, 18th of June, 2008 – Columbiahalle, Berlin, Germany
Support: The Holloways
Setlist Featured: (Not complete setlist)
Mr. Maker
Ooh la
Always Where I Need To Be
One Last Time
She Moves In Her Own Way
See The Sun
Do You Wanna
Naïve
Shine On
See The World
Sofa Song
Jackie Big Tits
Sway
The Holloways, a four-piece indie band from North London, opened for the Brighton boys, The Kooks. The Holloways put on an average set which included my favourite tune by the British Band, ‘Dancefloor’. By this point I had a spot about 20-25 rows back to the right of stage as I awaited for The Kooks.
The sold out crowd loved every moment of the concert, including old favourites (such as Ooh La, See The World) and the new hits (Sway, Always Where I Need To Be). One of my highlights of the night was Luke Pritchard acoustic performance of ‘One Last Time’. Overall it was a fun night, and an amazing atmosphere to support the rocking tunes.
Overall (Based on The Kook’s Performance)
Artists Performance (0-10): 8.5
Self-Enjoyment (0-10): 9
Setlist (0-5): 4.5
Live sound (0-5): 3.5
Total: 25.5/30
----------------------
Paul Weller
Wednesday, 2nd of July, 2008 – Koko, London, UK
Support: Glasvegas
SETLIST:
Peacock Suit
From The Floorboards Up
All I Wanna Do (Is Be With You)
Out Of The Sinking
Sea Spray
Have You Made Up Your Mind
Wild Wood
Broken Stones
Picking Up Sticks
Wild Blue Yonder
Shadow Of The Sun
Invisible
You Do Something To Me
The Changingman
22 Dreams
Come On/Lets Go
Eton Rifles
--Encore--
Whirlpools End
All You Need Is Love (Beatles Cover)
For those of you who don’t know the iTunes Festival is a month-long event (throughout July). It is hosted at London’s Koko venue, which holds about 1400 people. Each night in July two bands play at the venue, a support act and a headline act. But the only way to get tickets is to win them via the iTunes website (unless you are a celebrity of course). I was lucky enough to win tickets to the Glasvegas/Paul Weller show. I had recently been listening to Glasvegas before my trip to Europe, but as for Paul Weller I was not familiar with his music.
Scotland’s Glasvegas showcased to the crowd their material, which featured ‘Geraldine’, the sad self-inflicted ballad, ‘It’s My Own Cheating Heart That Makes Me Cry’, and the catchy set-closer ‘Daddy’s Gone’. The performance was decent, nothing spectacular, but they defiantly have an original sound.
Next-up was Paul Weller, who was most famous for his part in popular punk-rock band, The Jam. Weller put on an average show, but only for the reason that I wasn’t aware of many songs at all. New material such as ‘Have You Made Up Your Mind’ and ’22 Dreams’ were catchy, although it was huge sing-along would finish the gig. Paul Weller covered ‘All You Need Is Love’, as made famous by The Beatles.
Overall (Based on Paul Weller’s Performance)
Artists Performance (0-10): 6
Self-Enjoyment (0-10): 3
Setlist (0-5): 2
Live sound (0-5): 4
Total: 15/30
----------------------
O2 Wireless Festival
Friday, 4th of July, 2008 – Hyde Park, London, UK
Bands performing at the Festival:
Morrissey,
Beck,
The Wombats,
Guillemots,
Dirty Pretty Things,
Lightspeed Champion,
The National,
Siouxsie,
The Courteeners,
Black Kids,
The Racals,
The Hosts,
Kristeenyoung,
Howling Bells,
The Whigs,
Nicole Atkins and the Sea,
mon Ouisch,
The Fashion,
New York Dolls,
Get Cape. Wear Cape. Fly,
Noise Is The Best Revenge,
Liam Finn,
Apollo Sunshine,
Sea Wolf,
Jaguar Love,
The Duke Spirit,
Emmy the Great,
Paul Marshall,
The Burning Leaves.
The Wireless Festival is a four day event, which is held at London’s most famous park grounds, Hyde Park. However, one ticket cannot gain you access to all four days, each festival day is treated different, and each day is a different genre. Headlining acts of the 2008 edition of London’s Wireless Festival were; Jay Z, Counting Crows, Fatboy Slim and Smiths frontman Morrissey (who headlined the Friday festival, which I attended).
The weather was nothing but sunshine for the entire festival. The day begun with an easy walk through the entrance gates, this is unusual for a festival…although because the festival was on a weekday, a lot of people would turn up to the event later in the day.
Lightspeed Champion : 15:00-15:30 (Main Stage)
Watched: All Of Set
The main stage kicked off with Lightspeed Champion who provided a great set, which included the Star Wars theme song and the nine minute long music masterpiece, ‘Midnight Surprise’. Lightspeed Champion’s Devonte Hynes, wore his trademark fur hat which drew some attention to the crowd, as people were questioning where Hynes purchased his hat from. Hynes explained to the Londoner’s that he had found Jay Z’s setlist (which he proclaimed as ‘Ebay Gold Rush’) from the night before.
Rating: 8/10
The Rascals : 15:40-16:10 (Sandisk Stage)
Watched: All Of Set
The Rascals delivered a very average set, although it featured a very surprising moment. Alex Turner from Britain’s “it” band, the Arctic Monkeys, came out and performed the set-closer ‘Is It Too Late’ with The Rascals.
Rating: 5/10
Black Kids : 16:25-16:55 (Sandisk Stage)
Watched: All Of Set
With a front-spot position I had perfect viewing for one of 2008 hottest newcomers, the Black Kids. The set up of the performance reminded me of Australian pop band, Operator Please. The American indie-pop band put on a very enjoyable performance playing songs such as; ‘Hurricane Jane’, ‘I’ve Underestimated My Charm Again’, ‘Hit The Heartbrakes’ and the anticipated ‘I’m Not Gonna Teach Your Boyfriend…’. Overall it was a very upbeat and fun set, one of the highlights of the day!
Rating: 8/10
The Courteeners : 17:10-17:55 (Sandisk Stage)
Watched: All Of Set
I stepped back to the middle of the crowd to watch The Courteeners, and thankfully I did, as there were many beer beverages being thrown (one of UK’s negative festival trends) into the front section of the crowd during this set. I was expecting The Courteeners front man, Liam Fray, to make more “knobbish” comments as the media have potrayed The Courteeners as an attitude similar to Oasis’ Gallagher Brothers. The set was very good, with many crowd sing-a-longs and they had the crowd jumping about for singles ‘What Took You So Long’ and ‘Not Nineteen Forever’ which were both amazing to hear live.
Rating: 7.5/10
The Wombats : 18:00-18:50 (Main Stage)
Watched: 18:05-18:50
The Wombats put on a great set, as always. Playing songs such as Kill The Director, Moving To New York and Let’s Dance To Joy Division.
Rating: 7.5/10
During The Wombats’ set and The National’s set, I caught five minutes from Get Cape. Wear Cape. Fly’s performance, which seemed decent.
The National : 19:40-20:40 (Sandisk Stage)
Watched: All Of Set
I opted to see The National rather than see Beck on the Main Stage. Although I was glad I saw The National as it was a terrific relaxing and beautiful set. The deep vocals of the band’s frontman were amazing to hear live. The band played a range of songs from their albums Alligator (Secret Meaning, Abel) and Boxer (Mistaken For Strangers, Squalor Victoria). The set featured the brilliant ‘Slow Show’, which was just perfect live, and the set closer ‘Fake Empire’ was exceptional.
Rating: 8.5/10
Morrissey : 20:45-22:15 (Main Stage)
Watched: All Of Set
I quickly rushed to the Main Stage and managed to get a spot about 20-25 rows left of stage. I wasn’t too familiar with Morrissey’s solo work, but the tunes managed to get me dancing. The set begun with Morrissey’s hits; 'Last Of The Famous International Playboys' and 'First Of The Gang To Die'. It wasn’t long into the night when The former-Smiths front man blasted out his two new tracks 'That's How People Grow Up' and 'All You Need Is Me'. During the performance much to my dislike, Morrissey would not stop talking about his ‘Meat Is Murder’ bullshit, and putting down people who eat meat or as he calls it, “Putting death into your mouth”. Morrissey even tried to go to the extent to make the food vendors at the festival not serve any meat, and also had posters backstage reading “Meat Is Murder”. Now I don’t mind if people decide to not eat meat, but don’t try to put your views on others...we can make our own minds up.
Also during the night, the singer sarcastically congratulated the Australian singer at the gig in Festival, which got laughs and cheers from the crowd. Morrisey ended the night with songs from his previous band, The Smiths, ‘How Soon Is Now?’ and ‘What She Said’. Overall Morrissey does have many catchy songs, and is a good live performer as he has a huge amount of character.
Rating: 8.5/10
SETLIST:
'Last Of The Famous International Playboys'
'Ask'
'First Of The Gang To Die'
'That's How People Grow Up'
'Irish Blood, English Heart'
'I Just Want To See The Boy Happy'
'Sister, I'm A Poet'
'Vicar In A Tutu'
'All You Need Is Me'
'The Loop'
'The World Is Full Of Crashing Bores'
'Why Don't You Find Out For Yourself?'
'Mama Lay Softly On The Riverbed'
'Billy Budd'
'Death Of A Disco Dancer'
'You Say You Don't Love Me'
'I'm Throwing My Arms Around Paris'
'Stretch Out And Wait'
'Life Is A Pigsty'
'How Soon Is Now?'
'What She Said'/'Rubber Ring'
----------------------
Band of Horses
Wednesday, 9th of July, 2008 – Shepherds Bush Empire, London, UK
Support: The Virgins
SETLIST:
The Snow Fall/ The First Song
Ode To LRC
Wicked Gil
Is There A Ghost
Too Soon
Trudy
Marry Song
No One Goes Out
The Great Salt Lake
Weed Party
13 Days
Older
No One’s Gonna Love You
House
Writers
----
Bass Song
The Funeral
----
Detlef Schrempf
On the night before my departure for Scotland’s T In The Park Festival I ventured into London’s inner-west to the Shepherd’s Bush Empire to see Band Of Horses. They show was enjoyable, and I had a perfect position of the band sitting down in the first row of the first elevated level. The support act, The Virgins (from America) were average, but it was the Band Of Horses (also from America) who had the crowd at their feet. The indie-rockers played their popular hits such as ‘Is There A Ghost’, ‘Ode to LRC’ and my personal highlight from the gig, ‘No One’s Gonna Love You’. It was also funny to see the lead singer forgetting lyrics to songs from the band’s debut album.
Overall (Based on Band Of Horses’ Performance)
Artists Performance (0-10): 7
Self-Enjoyment (0-10): 6
Setlist (0-5): 3
Live sound (0-5): 4
Total: 20/30
----------------------
Ben & Jerry's Sundae On The Common
Sunday, 27th of July, 2008 – Clapham Common , London, UK
Bands performing at the Festival:
Ash,
The Lemonheads,
Get Cape. Wear Cape. Fly,
Slow Club,
Parka,
The New York Fund,
The Vivians,
Flight Like Apes
The day-long festival could not have been chosen for a better day, blue skies and a wonderful thirty degree day in London. And with only 8 days left of my European Holiday the Sundae On The Common festival was a lovely end to the trip, as at the festival it was FREE Ben & Jerry’s ice cream for the entire day. Ice Cream stations were set up across the festival park grounds, there were mascots roaming around, and some fun activities (including a super slide, Pimmes bus, toe wrestling, egg/spoon races, and a petting zoo). The festival contained a very relaxed environment, with most of the festival go-ers sitting under big trees. For the majority of the festival I focused on eating as much ice cream as I could, rather than the bands.
After one of the bands pointed at Ben & Jerry’s co-owner, ‘Jerry Greenfield’, he was exposed to the crowd and had a bunch of people asking for photos (including my friend Paul and I). The entire festival was great P.R to celebrate Ben & Jerry’s 30th Birthday, the food/drink vendors were surprisingly at a low price (which is unusual for any music festival).
As for the bands, during the day I watched Parka, Slow Club, Get Cape. Wear Cape. Fly, The Lemonheads, and headlining band Ash. Scottish up-beat indie band, Parka had a fun set, which featured people on stilts and confetti guns. Slow Club put on a solid set, likewise with Get Cape. Wear Cape. Fly. Although I found The Lemonheads’ set quite boring, and not very entertaining…but then again I am not a fan of The Lemonheads. Ash put on a fantastic set which got the crowd pumping, and wantin more. They played most of my favourite tunes including; ‘Shining Light’, ‘Walking Barefoot’, along with hits from the 1977 album, ‘Goldfinger’, ‘Oh Yeah’ and the popular ‘Kung Fu’. Although it was the beautiful ‘Twilight Of The Innocents’, which was the top moment of the set. Ash closed the festival with their first ever single, ‘Jack Names the Planets’. Unfortunately, Ash failed to play ‘Sometimes’ which I am dying to hear live.
Ash’s SETLIST:
Gonna Explode
Burn Baby Burn
Shining Light
Goldfinger
Renegade
Kung Fu
Itchy Bun
Orphans Orphus
Walking Barefoot
Oh Yeah
Twilight Of The Innocents
Jack Planets
Ice cream flavours available on the day: (YUMMY)
Fairtrade Vanilla
Caramel Chew Chew
Cherry Garcia
Chocolate Fudge Brownie
Baked Alaska (mashmallow ice cream!)
Chunky Monkey
Cookie Dough
Chessecake Brownie
Phish Food (mashmallow ice cream again!)
Mint Chocolate
Vanilla Toffee Crunch
Bohemian Raspberry
Coffee Coffee Buzz Buzz Buzz
Jamaican Me Crazy
Mango Berry Swirl