Margot and the Nuclear So and So's- Coming to Taylor

On October 22nd, Margot and the Nuclear So and So's are coming to Taylor University.

Margot and The Nuclear So and So's are an Indianapolis based band that has recently released their fourth full-length album entitled, Buzzard. Having just released these new tunes, Margot has a fresh, new, guitar-driven, and raw melodic sound. Breaking free of the "chamber pop" mold, created by their first album, Dust of Retreat, Buzzard, is new, darkly comedic, and vulnerable.

Never heard of Margot? Well, look at these great videos and you will not be disappointed:

Margot on Conan
La Blogotheque- A Take Away Show
Margot- Skeleton Key (studio recording)


So, come to the Student Union this Friday night (October 22nd), and experience the new sound of Margot and the Nuclear So and So's. Opening for Margot will be fellow student, Mario Gonzalez.

Tickets (only $7) will be sold in the DC during the week, and will also be sold at the door of the concert.

See you there.

Love,

IFC

Past Events

Bowerbirds- Spring 2010
Bishop Allen- Spring 2010
Atlas Sound- Winter 2010
Yeasayer-  Fall 2008
Chairlift- Fall 2008
Bon Iver- Spring 2008
The Tallest Man on Earth- Fall 2008
Thao with the Get Down Stay Down- Fall 2008
Anathallo- Spring 2007

The Mission Statement.

The Mission of the Integration of Faith and Culture Programs is to further the educational, spiritual development of the Taylor University community through creating programs that help develop a Christian aesthetic and deepen understanding and discernment of the arts, popular arts, and culture in light of faith. Integration of Faith and Culture Programs will challenge students to invest in ecumenical community while exploring and preserving their role in culture as redemptive image-bearers of Christ. As a result, students are encouraged to pursue Philippians 4:8 and examine the mystery and fullness of faith, grace, creation, beauty, and culture through film, art, music, issues, and ideas. IFC also serves as a role model for an "interpretive community" as it internally develops all of its programs. As an interpretive community made up of various students from different backgrounds, the students of IFC should sharpen one another (Proverbs 27:17) as they engage, discuss, and debate issues of popular art and faith as a cabinet.