Camp Cope have become somewhat of a force in music since forming in a Melbourne backyard over home job tattoos a few years ago.
Shortly after the release of their acclaimed self-titled debut album, Camp Cope launched the It Takes One campaign to say enough is enough: no more sexual and physical assault at shows. The widely-covered campaign continues to drive conversation around safe spaces at live music events, including the implementation of an ongoing safe spaces Hotline initiative at Laneway Festival in Australia.
They're a band whose work far extends that which happens on stage, or in the recording studio. They use their resilience and strength to fight for the betterment for the music industry and related communities, and have proven that they aren't afraid to put their heads on the chopping block to do so.
They share this experience on their acclaimed sophomore album How to Socialise & Make Friends (2018). It features the standout opener 'The Opener', a rally cry which called the music industry to task on its sexist and inequitable structures, and 'The Face of God', a harrowing account of sexual assault at the hands of someone whose art you admire, a song that "proved to be the most fearless and powerful thing the Melbourne trio could possibly do" (Noisey).
And you can feel it, too. The energy at a Camp Cope show is rare. Not just because they write good songs that have the audience on their feet. They're a band that takes action - they say no, they stand their ground, they take up space, and the audience can feel the power from those words. They unite in a space that is truly equal as they scream back every word, arms in the air, veins pulsating. You can feel it in the air. It doesn't just feel a show - it feels like an uprising.
show less
Shortly after the release of their acclaimed self-titled debut album, Camp Cope launched the It Takes One campaign to say enough is enough: no more sexual and physical assault at shows. The widely-covered campaign continues to drive conversation around safe spaces at live music events, including the implementation of an ongoing safe spaces Hotline initiative at Laneway Festival in Australia.
They're a band whose work far extends that which happens on stage, or in the recording studio. They use their resilience and strength to fight for the betterment for the music industry and related communities, and have proven that they aren't afraid to put their heads on the chopping block to do so.
They share this experience on their acclaimed sophomore album How to Socialise & Make Friends (2018). It features the standout opener 'The Opener', a rally cry which called the music industry to task on its sexist and inequitable structures, and 'The Face of God', a harrowing account of sexual assault at the hands of someone whose art you admire, a song that "proved to be the most fearless and powerful thing the Melbourne trio could possibly do" (Noisey).
And you can feel it, too. The energy at a Camp Cope show is rare. Not just because they write good songs that have the audience on their feet. They're a band that takes action - they say no, they stand their ground, they take up space, and the audience can feel the power from those words. They unite in a space that is truly equal as they scream back every word, arms in the air, veins pulsating. You can feel it in the air. It doesn't just feel a show - it feels like an uprising.
Camp Cope have become somewhat of a force in music since forming in a Melbourne backyard over home job tattoos a few years ago.
Shortly after the release of their acclaimed self-titled debut album, Camp Cope launched the It Takes One campaign to say enough is enough: no more sexual and physical assault at shows. The widely-covered campaign continues to drive conversation around safe spaces at live music events, including the implementation of an ongoing safe spaces Hotline initiative at Laneway Festival in Australia.
They're a band whose work far extends that which happens on stage, or in the recording studio. They use their resilience and strength to fight for the betterment for the music industry and related communities, and have proven that they aren't afraid to put their heads on the chopping block to do so.
They share this experience on their acclaimed sophomore album How to Socialise & Make Friends (2018). It features the standout opener 'The Opener', a rally cry which called the music industry to task on its sexist and inequitable structures, and 'The Face of God', a harrowing account of sexual assault at the hands of someone whose art you admire, a song that "proved to be the most fearless and powerful thing the Melbourne trio could possibly do" (Noisey).
And you can feel it, too. The energy at a Camp Cope show is rare. Not just because they write good songs that have the audience on their feet. They're a band that takes action - they say no, they stand their ground, they take up space, and the audience can feel the power from those words. They unite in a space that is truly equal as they scream back every word, arms in the air, veins pulsating. You can feel it in the air. It doesn't just feel a show - it feels like an uprising.
read more
Shortly after the release of their acclaimed self-titled debut album, Camp Cope launched the It Takes One campaign to say enough is enough: no more sexual and physical assault at shows. The widely-covered campaign continues to drive conversation around safe spaces at live music events, including the implementation of an ongoing safe spaces Hotline initiative at Laneway Festival in Australia.
They're a band whose work far extends that which happens on stage, or in the recording studio. They use their resilience and strength to fight for the betterment for the music industry and related communities, and have proven that they aren't afraid to put their heads on the chopping block to do so.
They share this experience on their acclaimed sophomore album How to Socialise & Make Friends (2018). It features the standout opener 'The Opener', a rally cry which called the music industry to task on its sexist and inequitable structures, and 'The Face of God', a harrowing account of sexual assault at the hands of someone whose art you admire, a song that "proved to be the most fearless and powerful thing the Melbourne trio could possibly do" (Noisey).
And you can feel it, too. The energy at a Camp Cope show is rare. Not just because they write good songs that have the audience on their feet. They're a band that takes action - they say no, they stand their ground, they take up space, and the audience can feel the power from those words. They unite in a space that is truly equal as they scream back every word, arms in the air, veins pulsating. You can feel it in the air. It doesn't just feel a show - it feels like an uprising.
show less
Date/Times:
Great American Music Hall (GAMH)
52 Upcoming Events
859 O'Farrell Street, San Francisco, CA 94109
The Best Events
Every Week in Your Inbox
From Our Sponsors
UPCOMING EVENTS
Great suggestion! We'll be in touch.
Event reviewed successfully.