converse | Dig Bos

If Big K.R.I.T. is the "King of the South," as announced in his first song at The Sinclair last week to a beyond-adoring audience, then Michael Christmas can claim to be the Crown Prince of Boston.

Because the names are so huge, let's re-state that this is 100% free.

If Big K.R.I.T. is the "King of the South," as announced in his first song at The Sinclair last week to a beyond-adoring audience, then Michael Christmas can claim to be the Crown Prince of Boston.

Because the names are so huge, let's re-state that this is 100% free.

Being a band known for the heaviest, loudest crushers, and upside down crosses, lead singer Tom Araya seemed very upbeat and unstoppable in his smiling.

With two remarkably memorable performances down, it seemed impossible that an even greater name take over the stage, but luck (and excellent curating) was on everyone's side.

Their set list ran the gamut through their classic albums, with gems like “Farts”, “Fast Food and Girls” just as real and guttural as they were when originally written.

Looking outside at the Biblical flood that’s currently in progress, it’s hard to believe anyone who’s just moved to LA could feel sentimental for Boston weather in December. But the way Michael Christmas raps about it on “Pleasant Winter,” it’s pretty damn convincing. Fresh from his homecoming/farewell performance at Converse on Newbury Street last […]

Converse Rubber Tracks just opened a brand new studio in Lovejoy Wharf for bands to use... for free.

This past Saturday about 45 members of the community, ages 13-24, set out to repurpose old skate decks into some durable, kickass stools.

If Big K.R.I.T. is the "King of the South," as announced in his first song at The Sinclair last week to a beyond-adoring audience, then Michael Christmas can claim to be the Crown Prince of Boston.

Because the names are so huge, let's re-state that this is 100% free.

Being a band known for the heaviest, loudest crushers, and upside down crosses, lead singer Tom Araya seemed very upbeat and unstoppable in his smiling.

With two remarkably memorable performances down, it seemed impossible that an even greater name take over the stage, but luck (and excellent curating) was on everyone's side.

Their set list ran the gamut through their classic albums, with gems like “Farts”, “Fast Food and Girls” just as real and guttural as they were when originally written.