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Windigo put their own stamp on indie rock

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Windigo played an exciting set at the Slice, Dec. 6 for almost  full house who were also very excited to hear Savk and the Ashley Hundred.Windigo bassist Jen Severtson. Photo by Richard Amery


 They added their own stamp and  influences to Vancouver style ambient indie rock adding a whole lot of energy, melodies and plenty of good humour overlooking a rare scuffle at the Slice happening in the crowd.
I only caught the tail end of Savk’s  tight set of indie pop music and completely missed the Ashley Hundred.


 Windigo started off slowly, but quickly picked up the tempo. Guitarists Anthony Kameka and Barry Mason sang a couple of songs each but let most of the lead vocals to bassist Jen Severtson who had an appealing ethereal voices while adding a whole lot of groove to the show with drummer Mitch Cooper.


 They chatted briefly about recording their two CD in Lethbridge with Jesse Northey and got the party started with lots of body shaking rhythm, a touch of reggae and even delved into disco to keep everyone on the floor.

— By Richard Amery, L.A. Beat Editor
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Last Updated ( Wednesday, 17 December 2014 12:00 )  
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