While we do our best to ensure the accuracy of our listings, events may be postponed or cancelled without notice. Please confirm with the organizer before making any plans.
Thanks for helping us keep our content updated and accurate. Please let us know what is incorrect and be as specific as possible. We may reach out to you via email if we need more information.
Your Email*
* - Required Fields
Submit
Thanks!
Error report has been sent successfully.
We will review your submission and make any necessary updates.
Skip the Line!
Need to add or update events regularly?
If you're a band, promotor, venue, or artist representative,
Consider becoming one of our verified users!
- speed up the creation process
- Add multiple events and artist at once
- Skip the holding period and publish automatically
Complete our quick form to become a Verified User.
The unfortunate inevitability of any new scene or genre explosion is that lots and lots of good bands will ultimately be lost in the shuffle after the dust settles. Such is the case with jangly indie-rock band Bettie Serveert and the early '90s college rock craze. Formed in Amsterdam, the four-piece first made a splash in the US with an EP that fell in the hands of folks at Matador Records in 1992. The indie label giant - who would later sign artists like Pavement and Liz Phair - instantly signed the band, re-released the EP and forked over cash for subsequent releases. Despite a couple of minor hits, Bettie Serveert ultimately fell out of the collective consciousness, while similar melodic guitar rock bands of its ilk crossed over into mainstream success. The group has continued to record and release albums consistently, however, including an album of all Velvet Underground covers and the recent Pharmacy of Love (2010).