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99 Neighbors
10.822 Follower
Never miss another 99 Neighbors concert. Get alerts about tour announcements, concert tickets, and shows near you with a free Bandsintown account.
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Schicke eine Anfrage an 99 Neighbors, in deiner Stadt aufzutreten
Um eine Show bitten
Ähnliche Künstler auf Tour
Bandsintown Merch
Circle Hat
$25.0 USD
Live Collage Sweatshirt
$45.0 USD
Rainbow T-Shirt
$30.0 USD
Circle Beanie
$20.0 USD
Live-Fotos von 99 Neighbors
Alle Fotos anzeigen
Aktuellster Beitrag
concerts and tour dates
Vergangene
OKT.
20
2023
South Burlington, VT
Higher Ground
Ich war da
MAI
26
2023
New York, NY
Mercury Lounge
Ich war da
MAI
27
2022
Santa Barbara, CA
Santa Barbara Bowl
Ich war da
MAI
26
2022
Las Vegas, NV
Brooklyn Bowl Las Vegas
Ich war da
MAI
24
2022
Anaheim, CA
House of Blues Anaheim
Ich war da
MAI
23
2022
San Diego, CA
Humphreys Concerts By the Bay
Ich war da
Weitere Ereignisse anzeigen
Fan-Bewertungen
Georg
21. Oktober 2023
Bruh fucking lit, best night of my fucking life. All love to all people present and the ones that couldn't make but were mentally with us 🖤
- German George (hate that name)
South Burlington, VT@Higher Ground
Mehr Fan-Bewertungen anzeigen
Über 99 Neighbors
99 Neighbors have learned the virtues of patience. After a foundational creative burst and a fast rise, all seven members of the Burlington, Vermont, alt-rap collective can agree that the best things in life take time and focus. Yes, their foundation is still back there in the 24-hour art hub of an apartment where it all began, and their sound is every bit the hyperactive crush of rock, pop, R&B, and hip-hop heard on their debut, Television. But their new album grew out of a period of willful slowdown—a clarifying of perspective—and is built around the idea of moving forward.
The adventurous and expansive Wherever You’re Going I Hope It’s Great is so named for both literal and figurative reasons. Travel and growth are not only lyrical themes on the new set, but also driving forces behind its creation. 99 Neighbors recorded the LP in Chicago, Nashville, Burlington, and Island Pond, Vermont, expanding their horizons along the way. And that’s what the group is all about. After all, their name implies an endless expanse of guests rotating in and out of their space. “99 Neighbors might as well represent infinity, as far as we’re concerned,” says producer Caleb “Somba” Hoh.
Working organically and intentionally in the face of growing hype, 99 Neighbors created songs like “Live A Little,” an undeniably catchy piano-driven bop that sounds a little like Pharrell recording on a merry-go-round. It’s something they would’ve once shied away from, but as the group woodshedded over the past year and changed, they knew it was time to embrace their boldest impulses. Hence, Wherever You’re Going I Hope It’s Great is rich with new sonic strains from dusty jazz to UK-inspired electronica to thrilling pop. Similarly, by slowing down, individual members had time for both experience and reflection, a fact that manifests in lyrics that delve into identity, addiction, discovery, and meaning. The end result sounds decisive and complete.
That’s a considerable feat when you have seven wild minds bouncing off of one another: Sam Paulino (vocalist); Hank “HANKNATIVE” Collins (vocalist); Aidan Ostby (vocalist); Connor “Swank” Stankevich (vocalist); Caleb “Somba” Hoh (producer, engineer, composer, songwriter, videographer); Julian “Juju” Segar-Reid (multi-instrumentalist, producer, engineer, composer); and Jared Fier (DJ, engineer, producer). Of course, with that many folks, you quickly learn that you can’t force good art.
“Creativity ebbs and flows,” says HANKNATIVE. “We faced that head-on and had to realize that you can't exert yourself in the same way a thousand times and expect that you're going to get what you want from yourself or others.” That also runs counter to 99 Neighbors’ origin story.
It began in Paulino and Collins’ Burlington flat, shortly before the group officially formed in 2018. Their home functioned as an open-ended workshop for anyone wanting to make music—you could come and hang, but you had to be doing something. 99 Neighbors was formed from this idea—that collective activity can be harnessed into enthralling, vibrant, and varied sound. When Television broke through in 2019—earning them comparisons to similarly boisterous creative wellsprings/crews like Odd Future and Brockhampton—that success was proof of concept.
Now, after taking a step back, regrouping, and living life, 99 Neighbors have turned their approach into a sprawling ecosystem of art and energy that only gets stronger, louder, on Wherever You’re Going I Hope It’s Great. A genuine joy permeates the record, even when the songs touch on betrayal, loneliness, and isolation. It’s the sound of seven friends living out their dreams, struggles, and triumphs together. It took a while to get there, but when 99 Neighbors finally did, the concept of the project became rather simple: “We all just want the best for each other,” says HANKNATIVE. “In that wish, it also means we want the best for ourselves.”
The adventurous and expansive Wherever You’re Going I Hope It’s Great is so named for both literal and figurative reasons. Travel and growth are not only lyrical themes on the new set, but also driving forces behind its creation. 99 Neighbors recorded the LP in Chicago, Nashville, Burlington, and Island Pond, Vermont, expanding their horizons along the way. And that’s what the group is all about. After all, their name implies an endless expanse of guests rotating in and out of their space. “99 Neighbors might as well represent infinity, as far as we’re concerned,” says producer Caleb “Somba” Hoh.
Working organically and intentionally in the face of growing hype, 99 Neighbors created songs like “Live A Little,” an undeniably catchy piano-driven bop that sounds a little like Pharrell recording on a merry-go-round. It’s something they would’ve once shied away from, but as the group woodshedded over the past year and changed, they knew it was time to embrace their boldest impulses. Hence, Wherever You’re Going I Hope It’s Great is rich with new sonic strains from dusty jazz to UK-inspired electronica to thrilling pop. Similarly, by slowing down, individual members had time for both experience and reflection, a fact that manifests in lyrics that delve into identity, addiction, discovery, and meaning. The end result sounds decisive and complete.
That’s a considerable feat when you have seven wild minds bouncing off of one another: Sam Paulino (vocalist); Hank “HANKNATIVE” Collins (vocalist); Aidan Ostby (vocalist); Connor “Swank” Stankevich (vocalist); Caleb “Somba” Hoh (producer, engineer, composer, songwriter, videographer); Julian “Juju” Segar-Reid (multi-instrumentalist, producer, engineer, composer); and Jared Fier (DJ, engineer, producer). Of course, with that many folks, you quickly learn that you can’t force good art.
“Creativity ebbs and flows,” says HANKNATIVE. “We faced that head-on and had to realize that you can't exert yourself in the same way a thousand times and expect that you're going to get what you want from yourself or others.” That also runs counter to 99 Neighbors’ origin story.
It began in Paulino and Collins’ Burlington flat, shortly before the group officially formed in 2018. Their home functioned as an open-ended workshop for anyone wanting to make music—you could come and hang, but you had to be doing something. 99 Neighbors was formed from this idea—that collective activity can be harnessed into enthralling, vibrant, and varied sound. When Television broke through in 2019—earning them comparisons to similarly boisterous creative wellsprings/crews like Odd Future and Brockhampton—that success was proof of concept.
Now, after taking a step back, regrouping, and living life, 99 Neighbors have turned their approach into a sprawling ecosystem of art and energy that only gets stronger, louder, on Wherever You’re Going I Hope It’s Great. A genuine joy permeates the record, even when the songs touch on betrayal, loneliness, and isolation. It’s the sound of seven friends living out their dreams, struggles, and triumphs together. It took a while to get there, but when 99 Neighbors finally did, the concept of the project became rather simple: “We all just want the best for each other,” says HANKNATIVE. “In that wish, it also means we want the best for ourselves.”
Mehr anzeigen
Genres:
Hip Hop, R&b, Rap
Heimatort:
Burlington, Vermont
Keine demnächst stattfindenden Shows
Schicke eine Anfrage an 99 Neighbors, in deiner Stadt aufzutreten
Um eine Show bitten
Ähnliche Künstler auf Tour
Live-Fotos von 99 Neighbors
Alle Fotos anzeigen
Aktuellster Beitrag
Bandsintown Merch
Circle Hat
$25.0 USD
Live Collage Sweatshirt
$45.0 USD
Rainbow T-Shirt
$30.0 USD
Circle Beanie
$20.0 USD
concerts and tour dates
Vergangene
OKT.
20
2023
South Burlington, VT
Higher Ground
Ich war da
MAI
26
2023
New York, NY
Mercury Lounge
Ich war da
MAI
27
2022
Santa Barbara, CA
Santa Barbara Bowl
Ich war da
MAI
26
2022
Las Vegas, NV
Brooklyn Bowl Las Vegas
Ich war da
MAI
24
2022
Anaheim, CA
House of Blues Anaheim
Ich war da
MAI
23
2022
San Diego, CA
Humphreys Concerts By the Bay
Ich war da
Weitere Ereignisse anzeigen
Fan-Bewertungen
Georg
21. Oktober 2023
Bruh fucking lit, best night of my fucking life. All love to all people present and the ones that couldn't make but were mentally with us 🖤
- German George (hate that name)
South Burlington, VT@Higher Ground
Mehr Fan-Bewertungen anzeigen
Über 99 Neighbors
99 Neighbors have learned the virtues of patience. After a foundational creative burst and a fast rise, all seven members of the Burlington, Vermont, alt-rap collective can agree that the best things in life take time and focus. Yes, their foundation is still back there in the 24-hour art hub of an apartment where it all began, and their sound is every bit the hyperactive crush of rock, pop, R&B, and hip-hop heard on their debut, Television. But their new album grew out of a period of willful slowdown—a clarifying of perspective—and is built around the idea of moving forward.
The adventurous and expansive Wherever You’re Going I Hope It’s Great is so named for both literal and figurative reasons. Travel and growth are not only lyrical themes on the new set, but also driving forces behind its creation. 99 Neighbors recorded the LP in Chicago, Nashville, Burlington, and Island Pond, Vermont, expanding their horizons along the way. And that’s what the group is all about. After all, their name implies an endless expanse of guests rotating in and out of their space. “99 Neighbors might as well represent infinity, as far as we’re concerned,” says producer Caleb “Somba” Hoh.
Working organically and intentionally in the face of growing hype, 99 Neighbors created songs like “Live A Little,” an undeniably catchy piano-driven bop that sounds a little like Pharrell recording on a merry-go-round. It’s something they would’ve once shied away from, but as the group woodshedded over the past year and changed, they knew it was time to embrace their boldest impulses. Hence, Wherever You’re Going I Hope It’s Great is rich with new sonic strains from dusty jazz to UK-inspired electronica to thrilling pop. Similarly, by slowing down, individual members had time for both experience and reflection, a fact that manifests in lyrics that delve into identity, addiction, discovery, and meaning. The end result sounds decisive and complete.
That’s a considerable feat when you have seven wild minds bouncing off of one another: Sam Paulino (vocalist); Hank “HANKNATIVE” Collins (vocalist); Aidan Ostby (vocalist); Connor “Swank” Stankevich (vocalist); Caleb “Somba” Hoh (producer, engineer, composer, songwriter, videographer); Julian “Juju” Segar-Reid (multi-instrumentalist, producer, engineer, composer); and Jared Fier (DJ, engineer, producer). Of course, with that many folks, you quickly learn that you can’t force good art.
“Creativity ebbs and flows,” says HANKNATIVE. “We faced that head-on and had to realize that you can't exert yourself in the same way a thousand times and expect that you're going to get what you want from yourself or others.” That also runs counter to 99 Neighbors’ origin story.
It began in Paulino and Collins’ Burlington flat, shortly before the group officially formed in 2018. Their home functioned as an open-ended workshop for anyone wanting to make music—you could come and hang, but you had to be doing something. 99 Neighbors was formed from this idea—that collective activity can be harnessed into enthralling, vibrant, and varied sound. When Television broke through in 2019—earning them comparisons to similarly boisterous creative wellsprings/crews like Odd Future and Brockhampton—that success was proof of concept.
Now, after taking a step back, regrouping, and living life, 99 Neighbors have turned their approach into a sprawling ecosystem of art and energy that only gets stronger, louder, on Wherever You’re Going I Hope It’s Great. A genuine joy permeates the record, even when the songs touch on betrayal, loneliness, and isolation. It’s the sound of seven friends living out their dreams, struggles, and triumphs together. It took a while to get there, but when 99 Neighbors finally did, the concept of the project became rather simple: “We all just want the best for each other,” says HANKNATIVE. “In that wish, it also means we want the best for ourselves.”
The adventurous and expansive Wherever You’re Going I Hope It’s Great is so named for both literal and figurative reasons. Travel and growth are not only lyrical themes on the new set, but also driving forces behind its creation. 99 Neighbors recorded the LP in Chicago, Nashville, Burlington, and Island Pond, Vermont, expanding their horizons along the way. And that’s what the group is all about. After all, their name implies an endless expanse of guests rotating in and out of their space. “99 Neighbors might as well represent infinity, as far as we’re concerned,” says producer Caleb “Somba” Hoh.
Working organically and intentionally in the face of growing hype, 99 Neighbors created songs like “Live A Little,” an undeniably catchy piano-driven bop that sounds a little like Pharrell recording on a merry-go-round. It’s something they would’ve once shied away from, but as the group woodshedded over the past year and changed, they knew it was time to embrace their boldest impulses. Hence, Wherever You’re Going I Hope It’s Great is rich with new sonic strains from dusty jazz to UK-inspired electronica to thrilling pop. Similarly, by slowing down, individual members had time for both experience and reflection, a fact that manifests in lyrics that delve into identity, addiction, discovery, and meaning. The end result sounds decisive and complete.
That’s a considerable feat when you have seven wild minds bouncing off of one another: Sam Paulino (vocalist); Hank “HANKNATIVE” Collins (vocalist); Aidan Ostby (vocalist); Connor “Swank” Stankevich (vocalist); Caleb “Somba” Hoh (producer, engineer, composer, songwriter, videographer); Julian “Juju” Segar-Reid (multi-instrumentalist, producer, engineer, composer); and Jared Fier (DJ, engineer, producer). Of course, with that many folks, you quickly learn that you can’t force good art.
“Creativity ebbs and flows,” says HANKNATIVE. “We faced that head-on and had to realize that you can't exert yourself in the same way a thousand times and expect that you're going to get what you want from yourself or others.” That also runs counter to 99 Neighbors’ origin story.
It began in Paulino and Collins’ Burlington flat, shortly before the group officially formed in 2018. Their home functioned as an open-ended workshop for anyone wanting to make music—you could come and hang, but you had to be doing something. 99 Neighbors was formed from this idea—that collective activity can be harnessed into enthralling, vibrant, and varied sound. When Television broke through in 2019—earning them comparisons to similarly boisterous creative wellsprings/crews like Odd Future and Brockhampton—that success was proof of concept.
Now, after taking a step back, regrouping, and living life, 99 Neighbors have turned their approach into a sprawling ecosystem of art and energy that only gets stronger, louder, on Wherever You’re Going I Hope It’s Great. A genuine joy permeates the record, even when the songs touch on betrayal, loneliness, and isolation. It’s the sound of seven friends living out their dreams, struggles, and triumphs together. It took a while to get there, but when 99 Neighbors finally did, the concept of the project became rather simple: “We all just want the best for each other,” says HANKNATIVE. “In that wish, it also means we want the best for ourselves.”
Mehr anzeigen
Genres:
Hip Hop, R&b, Rap
Heimatort:
Burlington, Vermont
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