A Second Revolution

By Jason Shellhammer c/o JPS Music & Entertainment LLC.

The most important kind of freedom is to be what you really are. You trade in your reality for a role. You trade in your sense for an act. You give up your ability to feel, and in exchange, put on a mask. There can't be any large-scale revolution until there's a personal revolution, on an individual level. It's got to happen inside first. Jim Morrison.

So, meditating on that sentiment, JPS Music got a chance to commune with part of AmRev2, in an effort to open the doors of the revolutionary spirit. There are no masks here, and these modern day revolutionaries are making their voices heard through a collaborative experience of meaningful grassroots music. AmRev2 is composed of:
Rhythm Guitar, Vocals Ras De (Devon Paderewski) ~ RD Lead Guitar Zack Zehner ~ ZZ Bass Ron Quixote (TJ Albright) ~ TJ Strings, Horns, Vocals Nege (Denege Paderewski) Drums Johnny Two Tone ~ JT Horns Yippie (Jamie Haraschak) Percussion David DiPasquale ~ DD

Today were sitting in the Strange Brew Coffee Shop in downtown Jim Thorpe, PA, on what ended up being a gorgeous day. Ras De, Johnny Two Tone, and David DiPasquale joined us, to talk about all things AmRev2, a revolutionary-spirited band, that is a culmination of Punk, Reggae, Roots, and Folk Rock. The questions were intense and led to some very candid answers. Lets catch up with the revolution in progress.

JPS MUSIC - Hello, everyone. Pleasure to meet up with you all again, I think the last time we met was at the Winter Solstice show at Mollys Maguires. That was a great show, but a pretty tight space for a larger band, but you managed to pull it off. Share with us, for those who might not know, the roster of the band, tell us who plays what. RD David plays percussion, Johnny drums and vocals, Denege saxophone and fiddle, Jamie plays saxophone, Zack is lead guitar, TJ plays bass guitar, and I, Ras De play guitar and vocals. JPS Music - Some musicians find it a challenge to get a band going, but you all have a big musical family. How did it all come together? JT I actually answered an internet ad Devon had placed for a drummer, because I was looking for a band myself. So, we hooked up pretty much right away. RD It was posted on the Lehigh Valley Punk Rock Chatboard or something like that. The site had tablature and other stuff like that, but also a help wanted section. In the help wanted section I posted an ad for a ska-punk band. Johnny and another guy, Chris answered, and thats how it formed. It kind of just grew from there over the years. It was originally just me, Johnny, and Chris; with guitar, bass, and drums. JPS Music - In regards to the size, do you have any challenges with being larger than most bands? RD Well, there is definitely ups and downs to it. For instance, organizing seven people you got to deal with seven schedules. On a plus, with seven people adding, its kind of like an orchestra, so it does have its strong points. JT It helps getting things done with seven people, but it also makes it a little chaotic. Sound wise it makes it a lot better, as opposed the just three of us. JPS Music Is it tough for the rhythm section to really stay in sync how do you guys, particularly Johnny, Dave and TJ make it work? Is it pre-planned or is it just a feel? DD We rehearse pretty steadily, so that really helps us lock in. Johnny just moved in with me, so its pretty much a daily thing. We eat and breathe rhythm, so it was just kind of natural. JPS Music I imagine TJ is hanging out a lot with you two guys then, being a part of the heart & soul of the rhythm section? JT & DD Oh yeah, absolutely!

JPS Music - You have played over 350 shows, in over 15 states, and you handle all these aspects of it on your own; the scheduling, t-shirts, recording, and all the work involved in a D.I.Y. manner. How do you go about accomplishing these things? RD, JT, & DD (mutual laughter) JT Ten years of grueling work. (Laughs) Its a big part of who we are. We are a do it yourself band. We write our own songs, our own music, we do our own shirts. I dont think it was intended like that, its just who we are. We just motivate each other and work off of each other. RD Exactly, for example we bought our 1st couple of batches of t-shirts like everybody else does, but spent way too much money, where realized we couldnt even make money off of them. So we thought there has to be a way where we could do this ourselves and not involve a corporate entity, and actually reap some profit off of all the work were putting in. Like Johnny said, it kind of evolved out of necessity. JPS Music - Lets get down to the music. You describe the AmRev2 experience as a unifying experience that is conscious, upbeat, adrenalizing, and rebel-rousing. What do you mean by that, put it in your own words? RD, JT, & DD (mutual laughs) RD (laughs) those were our own words! (Everyone laughs) It took a long time to write that. I mean its hard to sum it up any other way than that. You want to create an infectious energy right? You want to create an energy that moves people when we play live. I hope that comes through in the recording, but I think were a live band. JPS Music - You deliver that experience through a collaboration of punk, ska, reggae, hardcore, and folk. What made you pick those genres over lets say rock or rap, or something else? JT I think its just all our interests. For instance, I personally come from a punk-reggae background. I just think thats what we all like. We didnt say lets write a punk or rock song. I think they just come out however they are because of our own influences, likes, and twists. It just kind of comes out that way.

JPS Music - When we listened to you we picked up some apparent influences, such as Bob Marley, Sublime, NOFX, early No Doubt, Pennywise, the Buzzcocks, and elements of folk songs of revolution. Have those bands influenced you at all? Who have been your biggest influences? DD Thats a good list right there. RD (agrees) Anybody that struggles. Whoever explains whats going on, or what the problem is. Musicians, tribal people, or people that travel around with their guitars or Americana folk instruments telling whats going on. They were experiencing a lot of things and were able to vocalize it. JPS Music What might we expect to find in your CD player at the moment? DD Some Jimmy Cliff, and Ziggy Marleys In Concert. Weve been listening to those a lot lately. JT The new Bad Brains Into the Future is really awesome too. RD Probably some Gogol Bordello JPS Music - You have 5 albums, lets talk about them a little bit. The AmRev2 Anthem is a musical single featuring a collaboration with AmRev2 and the guys from Free Range Folk, Brandon Bicking from When East Meets West, and K-Viz from Comrades. How did the Anthem come together? RD We were doing potluck dinners with some friends, and they were all jamming bluegrass music, and that group kind of coalesced into Free Range Folk. I was playing lead guitar with them, jamming on the chord changes, and I thought I would like to do a song with a bunch of different musicians from town. Most of us met at the open-mic nights at the Strange Brew coffee shop (Jim Thorpe, PA) years back. So, it really evolved from those potluck dinners, with a few families jamming together. It was pretty much two different families from two different bands, Free Range Folk and AmRev2. JPS Music - There is some heavy content within the Anthem, such as Reppin anarchistic love, we reppin anarchist sound. Cuz we believe in the beauty in life. Not those sounds of segregation or words that just cause strife. What do you all want to get across? DD I think its about bringing people together, an all-inclusive song through the power of music. Its a conscious message, we dont play music to separate people, we try to bring them together no matter who you are or

where youre from. Thats what I take from it. And we do believe in the beauty of life. Its raw. RD When I wrote that lyric, I was trying to describe how we dont believe in really destroying things, but if what we want to relate through the music would destroy something bad that is something else. Lets say that capitalism is a bad thing, and then we would have to destroy that thing through the music by uniting us. All capitalism seems to want to do is naturally divide us. The unity is also a thing we do physically as a people and as a group. We plant gardens, play music, cook food, and help raise kids. We also have hobbies involving different green things, and none of that really seems harmful. So the reppin anarchy lyric to me means self-governance, everyone is self-responsible, not relying on a higher power or someone telling you what to do. I was trying to dispel the myth of anarchy being about destroying this or that, its not about breaking up concrete or throwing bricks through glass, because thats what a lot of people associate it with. Those are images that happen when people are frustrated. Unfortunately, both sides of the media use those images for different reasons, but the images are just symptoms of the problem. JPS Music Makes sense to us, reminds one of how sugar cane fields are burnt to ward off pests, but also bring about nutrients to the next harvest. It has images of destructions, but its truly for a future reward. JPS Music - Lets talk about Time to Split, a 4-track album. There are 2 songs on the album wed like to learn more about. The first song is Freedom Song. In Freedom Song you sing about what are really the unfortunate trappings of our continuously disintegrating way of life. Tell us a little more about the song, and how it came to be. RD I think that one actually came together around a horn line. I think thats how it started. The lyrics just came after. Its one of those songs with a really good melody; I picked a title for it and started writing lyrics around the title. The lyrics say it all. I wanted to take a funny look at the crazy things that people are doing. People are saying, We are so highly advanced, but we pretty much pay to destroy our planet, our environment, and ourselves. No other animal does that, and then thinks they are so great.

JPS Music - The other song off Time to Split, Becoming the Change is our personal favorite from your entire collection. It leads of with heartfelt string playing of Nege, that really offers a sad, but hopeful demeanor that leads to what we feel is an ultimately hopeful song. Tell us more about Becoming the Change. JT I think you hit it pretty close to the head. It has the darkness of how the times are, but there is always that forwardness, that progression, that positive light. Keeping it to the sense of, Well, if your not going to be the change, then what is going to change? Whos going to change? RD I think your right. Younger folks really seem to connect with it. Its like you said, its one of our more popular songs that people ask for. Its because teenagers feel that way too, a little bit hopeless, but it gives them something to go on for. JPS Music If you go all the way back to the 1st album Break it Down and compare that to Time to Split, you can see a tremendous amount of growth, especially instrumentally. Are you aiming more at songs like Becoming the Change, and that more chill vibe? JT I think its just the natural progression of how it is. When we wrote Break it Down we were a 3-piece punk rock outfit, we still had the reggae roots vibes, but we didnt have a vehicle we needed to do it. As it got bigger, we had that added dynamic. Nege added that staple with the violin, and it really opened another gate. RD We also started playing a lot of different gigs. When we started the only real thing on the table was the bar show, 21 years and older, which we played with some other rock bands. That really limited our set and our material. Then people started saying, Hey do you want to play this acoustic show in the park or my birthday party? But,it cant be electric. So we tried to rework all those songs into a different format and it just worked. Then we realized we could totally play an acoustic show. JT We totally had that idea when Ras and I were getting heavy into it. We said we wanted to have a well-rounded approach to our music, so we could adapt to it easily whether it was punk show, reggae show, or a hard-core show. RD We wanted to have options as a band, as musicians. JPS Music That answer makes us want to go back to one of the earlier questions. With those 250+ shows, what would be one of your favorites? What would be one of the most bizarre or less than enjoyable?

RD, TJ, & DD (mutual laughter) TJ I feel like its even more than that now. Holy moly! RD Yeah, it definitely is even more than that. TJ Id say one of the coolest things we ever done were when we went down to Florida and played the skate park in Tampa. We never been to Florida before and played in a room of roughly 150 people, and it was cool because they were rocking it out, they really liked it. It shows how you can travel a 1,000 miles or whatever it is across the country, and the kids will still be into the music and the message through all the invisible borders. RD You show up and never met them, but their still digging it. DD For me probably my 1st one, or maybe last years Woodstock Gathering, which they hold every year, that whole weekend. We played a lot that whole week. There were acoustic sets, drum circles, everything. That was a lot of fun. Were going to be back there this year. I think this year its going to be on the original site JT I like house parties too. Those are real fun. DD Yeah, house parties are you never know what to expect (mutual laughs) RD I really enjoy playing shows, even if its to nobody. I definitely like the feeling and adrenaline of a lot of people, but I do like just performing music. The one that popped up in my head when you asked the question was at a show we played in Allentown at a big bar that recently closed up called the Sterling Hotel. At the time we were asked by a promoter to play this show that seemed big in our scene at the time. So that was exciting. It was a show with the Mad Caddies and None More Black. That night was a Fat Wreck Chords show, which was a label we all dug when were growing up, with NOFXs Fat Mike running it and shit. So that was a real big, fun, exciting show, with lots of friends and a ton of people we didnt know. Id say 500~700 people, it was big. JPS Music Most bizarre, weird, what are we doing here show? JT Thats happened before RD Maybe, Trailer-Palooza (everyone laughs) in the alley. It wasnt even like a show. It was a couple of families, and a blow-up pool (everyone laughs) and maybe like five trailers on the side of the highway.

JT Sun beating down, I could of cooked eggs on my cymbals. (More laughs) RD So that was pretty weird! JPS Music What about an experience that was not as good as youd hoped it would be? JT I dont know? I dont know if I really have that feeling towards them. There is always disappointing things, like a turnout. Its just like De said, we just like playing. I think I can remember this Connecticut show I was disappointed in. We never played there before, we showed up and it was pretty much the sound guy and his buddy, and two of the guys from the other band. But we made fun of it, putting stickers all over the place on the stairs on the wall. So we still made the best of it. RD Almost anytime youre traveling to new places that youve never been, you need some promotions or outreach team. Unless your playing with a real good local band that wants to do you a favor, your doing grass roots playing. That might be handfuls of people, but as you said every band goes through that. Touring is exciting, and its good to return to places and meet old friends. Still, Ive even seen bands that I really like drawing hundreds of people in the city, and then play little clubs in Pennsylvania and play for 5 or 6 people on a Wednesday night. I feel bad for those bands. That thing in general can be disappointing when youre trying to do grass roots touring and promotions; but thats what the music industry is. The music industry in a sense is dying. The grass roots are where its at. JPS Music - Onto Unity Crew, a 13-track album AmRev2 put out in 2009. AmRev2 put out a great video for Taco Hell, which reminded us a lot of Reel Big Fishs video for Sell Out; did you guys take inspiration from that? How did that come together? JT I dont think so. Not that specific video. Until you said I didnt even realize they did a similar thing. RD We know that song though. Thats one of my best friends diners. So, I always had this dream when AmRev started of doing a video shoot in this beautiful 50s diner. (Village Diner, Matamoras, PA) It came from that. JPS Music The video has a real professional look. JT Yeah, John Troxell hes the man. RD Yeah thats all John Troxell hes our videographer from Sinister Cinemas. He hooks us up with all our videography.

JPS Music - Sticking with the Unity Crew album, lets talk about Freaks, its apparent that you guys are more than comfortable in your own skin, and Freaks seems to put the haters in their place. How important do you feel that your outer appearance is to the experience your creating? RD We got to start playing that, its not in the mix anymore. JT We havent played that in a while. You mean our physical appearance? JPS Music Yes. DD Its who we are. JT I dont think it matters its just who we are. DD Its our lifestyle. JT We dont expect anyone to have a mohawk, dreads, or spikes. RD We want everyone to feel welcome by our music and even our presence as a band. We didnt decide on a group look or anything. Everyone is who they are. JPS Music - Have you all experienced any negativity from your dress or personal appearance? RD, JT, & DD Yeah, all the time. DD Its a part of our daily lives outside of the band. JT (agrees) Outside the band, some people are very judgmental. People might see you with long dreads and say, Whoa! Is this guy coming to sell pot? They dont understand. I think its an extension of our influences and our musical beliefs. How can you not be influenced by something you followed your whole life? It rubs off on you. You find interest in it, and find similar thinking people. You find negativity more often than you find acceptance. In the group of seven of us, youll find were all freaks in our own different ways. Its a different variety. RD A different dynamic. JT - It comes together, and I think when people see that it makes for an even stronger impression, because when people see us they might think there kind of crazy, but their true to themselves.

RD Its all rebellion culture. Having dreadlocks, mohawks, tattoos, and piercings, its a rebellion from the mainstream. JPS Music - Unity Crew addresses so much, and we couldnt agree more with the messages within. We wanted to talk about Straight Outta Hell. In the song you talk about the loss of innocence due to the oversaturation of pornographic images in media, but the innocence is disappearing even beyond that in other ways. It seems as if the world is rapidly becoming detached and callous. Is this sort of idea what you were aiming at with the song? Tell us more about the song, and this loss of innocence. RD Its about coming home and turning on the TV and realizing all that stuff is poison. Its about smashing your TV. Its about getting that influence out of your life, so you can move forward, and do progressive things instead of being programmed every night. They call them programs for a reason, right? JPS Music - Unity Crew also has another interesting track, Redneck Punx Suck Balls, where AmRev2 riffs on calling out posers. Tell us more about this phenomenon, and what made you write this song. RD, JT & DD (mutual laughs) JT There was a lot of the animosity within the scenes weve played in, like in the Lehigh Valley. Theres a lot of bigotry and a lot of competition, you could say. Its not like, Lets do this show together. Its more like, Who are you? RD Everyone thinks there punker than thou. JT Its a very big size-up, and competition thing. Which is not what we do, thats not what we are about trying. Were not trying to out due anyone, were just trying to do our thing. And we have come into some animosity here and there, where people wanted to be downright physical. Just because were doing our thing. JPS Music Really? RD They are like, You have dreadlocks and a beard, you dont have a punk band, its a hippy band. You cant call this a punk band. JPS Music For real? JT Oh yeah! Because their music speaks a lot louder than anything we could say or do?!

RD Punks telling people what to look like. JT There is this elitism in some of that scene. RD There is some overtones of Skinhead-Nazism leftover from Lehigh Valley from the 80s to this day. We encountered all that stuff down there. So a lot of that feeling poured out in that song. Its like a big, Fuck You. We dont need it. JPS Music When I think of punk, its about being an individual and marching to the beat of your own drum. Its ironic, because it shouldnt about being someone for somebody else. JT Exactly. RD They dress the same. Look the same, and look down on others who dont follow after their outfits. JT There is a real shallow point of view; (that is) if you have a jacket or a mohawk youre a punk. I know some of the most punk as fuck people, and they wear glasses and maybe a polo shirt, but they are more punk rock than half of these kids. Theyre all like, Look how tall my mohawk is! RD - I drank so much beer last night! (laughs) you can make fun of any scene that says, This is the way it is and thats how it should go. That cant be right. There are so many shades of grey and kinds of people, you got to have acceptance of everything. Punk rock is a music style, but its also a way of life. Its about going against the grain. Its rebellion.

JPS Music - The latter part of the Unity Crew album ends with really positive feeling jams, So Many People and Bring Us Together, dare we say dance numbers. For those of us that get to know you all, you can you can tell that your passionate about the message in your music, and the messages are clear, but as far as those songs are concerned, would you say these songs reflect more on your free-spirited fun side? JT Its still serious, but its a little bit more light-hearted. We do want people to dance. We dont want people to just sit at the shows and think the whole time. We want them to have fun and take the message home with them. Enjoy your time while your there, dance a little bit, get loose, but take something home. We hope they dont just say, That was a great show, and forget about it. RD This stuff is not like Ernest Hemingway, its not revolutionary or new. Were just sharing pain; everyone goes through these things, so maybe they will know theyre not alone. JPS Music - Bring Us Together really seems to us to be a more personal anthem for the AmRev2 insider scene. Do you find that to be true? RD I wrote it about a lot of the bands that we were playing with for a few years. The idea behind it was writing a song about our scene. I wanted to let people know how great it really was, even though it was really small and somewhat disjointed. It was very positive. I never really saw any fights at the shows. I heard people say, Our scene sucks, our town sucks. I wanted to let them know its pretty awesome here; I wanted to give them a shout out. It was definitely a snapshot of where we were at the time when we recorded it, and thats how a song is supposed to be really. JPS Music Thats really cool, I dont think enough bands really give the people that support them props in a song. Its definitely a cool thing. JT Its the whole reason we can do this. We can play music in our basements or houses, but its not going to matter if we cant take it out and make a connection.

JPS Music - In 2006, you guys released the album Break It Down. This album has a real fast tempo. On this album it would appear you were leaning more toward the punk aspect of your make-up. The album is very reminiscent of NOFXs Punk in Drublic. Where were you at creatively during this album? JT Kind of all over really when we recorded it. I think I was living far away at the time. RD It took a long time to record. I was trading instructions hours with the studio for recording hours, I was helping them build it as well. JPS Music What was the make-up of the band at the time? RD - It was mostly John and I. I might have even played some of the bass tracks. I did all of the guitars. John did the drums. Chris B. played most of the bass tracks. It took place over six months. I think I was just angry a lot. JT There was a lot of frustration at the time. It was pretty much Ras and I, the core members. We had a bassist, but he was on the fence at that point of whether he was going to be in the band and his dedication. We just wanted to get it finished. It was a very stressful time. Its still one of my favorite albums. JPS Music Its very raw. RD I wasnt angry at any band situations. I was angry at the world; I pretty much thought it was going to go all downhill, with the whole economy and the capitalist scheme. It seemed like such a betrayal and I was so mad. I wanted to do anything I could to put the last nail in the coffin.

JPS Music - Our favorite track from Break it Down, is the title track, Break it Down. Lyrically there is some deep stuff on this, everything from social erosion to global warming. What more can you tell us about that song? RD Nothing thats pretty much it. We did rework it over the years; it has more of horn section to it now. JPS Music Did the newer members have a hard time finding a foothold with the earlier material, instrumentally speaking? DD Maybe, initially it was a challenge to find a place where I could fit in and keep it locked in. Its been a year now, and this past year I have seen a lot of improvement in myself and how I play. As a whole, the band is just hitting their spots. The songs have become a lot easier to play; the flow is even better. We can stretch songs out, tighten them up, change the tempo. We have been doing a couple of covers here and there, and its just been clicking. Weve all put a lot of hours into it. It takes a little time, but at this point we are all pretty strong and motivated in our abilities. Were definitely ready to take it forward. With the new members were helping to make it stronger; it sounds bigger. RD Just a lot of work and rehearsals. JPS Music - That question leads me into another question; in the track your chorus has a great driving rhythm. How do you all go about coming up with the instrumentation for the songs? JT Its pretty organic in general. Maybe, Ras will come in with a guitar line or someone will come in with a lyric or song or a drum lick. Will throw it on the table and everyone will pick at it. Kind of just comes to fruition like that. RD We do have some songs that we just jammed on, and got an idea for a song from that jam. Id say 70% of the time someone will bring a group of chords or lyrics and itll all work out from that one idea, and it grows with everyones input. JT With so many people you get a lot of different opinions and directions. You think, Oh wow! I wouldnt thought of that, but he or she thought of that. It makes it better than what you originally had in your head. RD When you have more members, lets a say you have a lead guitarist, you want to say, Here, do a lead. If you have a percussionist, you want to say, Do a breakdown. I think thats part of what people dig in a live setting.

JPS Music - What are you guys using equipment wise? RD I use a Ibanez Jem model, like the Steve Vai model. I got it back in the 90s when I was a teenager. For my amp I use a Mesa Boogie Single Rectifier with a 50 watt head with a Mesa open back cab, I use the tones on the amp, no special effects or pedals. JT Ive always rocked Pearl drums, they are my personal favorites. For acoustic shows I usually rock the djembe. DD I have an arrangement of percussion instruments. I have a djembe, some bongos, congas, cowbells, a couple woodblocks. My favorite recent addition is the vibra-slap. Thats such a cool little toy. TJ (via phone) Im currently using a Spector Bass, a 550 Watt Bugera BVP 5500 Head, a Hartke 4x10 Cab, a Hartke 1x15 Cab, and Ernie Ball strings. ZZ (via phone) I use an ESP LTD Viper 1000 and an Ibanez RGEX1 Custom. For amps I use a Line 6 Spider 2 head with a Marshall 4x12 cabinet. JPS Music - What are the goals presently with the band? RD Yeah really, we want to make $150,000 a year off doing this grassroots scene, so we can pay each other $25,000~$20,000 a year so we can continue to do this. I mean thats a pretty big goal right (smiles)? To get to that point, we want to start up again with more of the grass roots, interstates, through the states, touring. Were hoping to get to it by the summer. We got a diesel van thats converted to run on fryer oil. Our plan is to start touring more and spread the message. JPS Music - Finally, lets go out the box. Suppose AmRev2 is playing a show with 3 other bands/entertainers all throughout the history of music. Who would be joining up with you all, and why? RD (laughs) JT Damn! Thats heavy you know. RD Let me take that in for a second, thats a big question. I got to go with my gut, Id want to say Jimi Hendrix or Bob Marley, two me their heavyhitters and innovators, and great songwriters. To play with? Definitely, Rage Against the Machine. DD For me, Id say Bad Brains always. Ive never been able to see them live before, thatd be a crazy experience. I really like this band Third World.

Their heavy percussion orientated, and they have gnarly breakdowns. Id have to go with the Wailers too. That would be too epic! JT Without hesitation, Id have to say the Clash. If I could be anywhere near the same stage as Joe Strummer Id probably explode. Obviously, I cant deny the Wailers too, but Im going to say Peter Tosh, because of his strong impact and militancy in that genre, and his keeping alive the whole revolutionary aspect that goes along with what our band does. And Im going to throw a curveball, even though its nothing like what we play. Im going to say Ray Charles because thats one of the greatest voices on the planet, next to Sam Cooke. --Playing Next Earth Day Festival ~ Josiah White Park 4~5pm April 20th Molly Maguires 420 Pub Crawl Molly Maguires 9:30~12:30 April 20th Shout outs Gypsy Bird Store in the back of the Strange Brew Coffee shop a project a few local artists put together with community arts in mind. Handmade goods, up-cycled materials, anything we can turn into art - www.amrevtwo.com - Danny Davidson, and the Eclectic Circus ~ a circus/vaudeville outdoors show (upcoming music and show) - Of course all of our friends and family.