Deaf Havana and The Dangerous Summer

The show is started with a not very good two host bands. The main issue was a very loud music. Some equipment was not set properly which create not clear sound. Deaf Havana started with the great intro and with a first song on his last album Ashes,ashes. After this the to the show was coming big energy. They played also songs from previous albums. The atmosphere was getting better and better and when singing all people together that was the main moment. The band played perfect with great loud of music and clear guitars. The visual show was amazing with great light and colourst. I think that concert was one of my best till yet in my life. Yeah we can talk about because I am a fan but I felt great energy and I had great time. Thanks to this great band. See you soon.

I remember seeing the Dangerous Summer for the first time in Wolverhampton, supporting Francescqa. Who must have felt like they had a mountain to climb following on from the then un-heard of at the time Maryland outfit.
Confidently waltzing on to the stage at the Borderline, following a cheeky grin and a brief “Hey” from front man AJ Perdomo, they waste no time at all running straight in to “Catholic Girls”. Now one thing you can most certainly count on The Dangerous Summer for is mixing it up and they do just that, throwing in the often set-ending and fan favourite “Where I Want To Be” which has the crowd roaring all through the opening riff.
Guitarists Cody and Matt’s quiet yet confident swagger nicely offsets AJ’s bravado and banter, shown nicely while the crowd demands their instrumental track “Hemingway” and he laughs saying he wishes he could but they have something else they want to play and as he does, Matt jumps in with the intro of an old track off their very first EP “Of Confidence”. The screams from the crowd at this point are deafening, with no one quite knowing what to do with themselves.
The atmosphere of a Dangerous Summer gig is created by a beautiful harmony between the band and the fans and is likely to be an experience that you won’t soon forget.