thank fans that might be more effective. thank you fans that might be more effective. thank you all very much. i am going to call a temporary halt, but you re very welcome to stay, we want to hear from you re very welcome to stay, we want to hearfrom people. sean, are you there? ijust want to hearfrom people. sean, are you there? i just want to thank you for being there this morning, or have you gone? being there this morning, or have ou one? ., ., , ., being there this morning, or have ou one? ., . , ., ,, you gone? no, i am here, before you throw me out. you gone? no, i am here, before you throw me out. i you gone? no, i am here, before you throw me out, i would you gone? no, i am here, before you throw me out, i would like you gone? no, i am here, before you throw me out, i would like to - you gone? no, i am here, before you throw me out, i would like to say - you gone? no, i am here, before you throw me out, i would like to say to l throw me out, i would like to say to t
Listen Up: Stevie Subrizi delves into bitterness with Nightstands
Worcester Magazine
With “Nightstands,” genderqueer Boston-area singer-songwriter and poet Stevie Subrizi offers up a raw, low-fi and, ultimately, engaging little EP, one which captures a snapshot of disaffection and loss in a world in with which they feel out of step. Throughout the brief EP, Subrizi feels used, struggles with loss and tries to transform bitterness into acceptance, eventually widening the lens to see that they re not the only one that feels that way. Indeed, while some of Subrizi s subject matter seems to be unique to them at first glance, a deeper inspection reveals a universality.