Send The Orrs off on tour w/ this mid-week indie rock ripper!
The Orrs, Kill-Kennie, & Watson Park
Wed 11/4
7pm doors/8pm show
All Ages | $15
The Orrs are a New England indie-rock band with roots in New Hampshire’s Seacoast scene, built around the songwriting partnership of Mike Thurston and Stefan Mraz. Their sound combines scrappy garage rock, jangly guitars, power-pop hooks, and a healthy dose of ’60s and ’70s rock influence, balancing rough-edged energy with an ear for melody. Originally formed in Newfield, NH, the group debuted with As If I Ever Left in 2021, followed by their self-titled 2024 album and the 2026 EP Fish Science. Their music has earned attention from Boston indie outlet Allston Pudding, which praised their guitar work and lean, groove-driven songwriting.
Kill-Kennie is a Portsmouth, New Hampshire indie-rock project led by songwriter Austin Kennie, with a prolific DIY catalog that moves between lo-fi home recordings, dreamy guitar music, and more energetic, full-band rock. Rooted in the Seacoast’s independent music community, the project has released everything from intimate demos and experimental recordings to the Sweet Butler EP and repetition. Kill-Kennie remains active on local and regional stages, with recent appearances in New York City and Portsmouth and a 2026 contribution to Burst & Bloom Records’ Our Unaccompanied Voices compilation.
Watson Park are a Somerville, Massachusetts indie-rock band with roots in Merrimack, New Hampshire, where longtime friends Evan Joseph Ringle, Ryan Sinclair, and Troy Hartmann first began making music together. Blending ’70s classic-rock influences with contemporary indie folk, emo, and lo-fi guitar pop, the group pairs warm, melodic arrangements with deeply personal, emotionally candid songwriting. What began as a bedroom-recording project in 2018 has grown into a prolific four-piece, with releases including 2019’s Easy and 2024’s Laurel, their fourth full-length album. The band’s current published lineup features Ringle, Hartmann, Sinclair, and bassist Mik Jeromineck.
