In the good Ol' U.K., it is quite common to find CDs - often compilations - glued to the front of magazines or placed inside the publication, as Prince's new album will be on Sunday. They're called "covermounts" and can be as annoyingly bad as Mojo's recent all-covers version of "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band"  or as collectible as the seven-inch single of the White Stripes' "Rag & Bone" on the cover of a June NME.

NME has had 120,000 copies of the vinyl, featuring an etching by Jack White, pressed in France and the Czech Republic. Disc is fetching $10-$20 on eBay.

As tribute records go, the cast of musicians that Vanguard Records has lined up for its Fats Domino collection of covers is mighty impressive. Elton John sings "Blueberry Hill," Norah Jones tackles "My Blue Heaven" and Neil Young's busy "Walkin' to New Orleans" for the Sept. 25 release "Goin' Home: A Tribute to Fats Domino." Disc has also licensed John Lennon's version of "Ain't That a Shame" from his "Rock and Roll" album. Album proceeds will go toward buying musical instruments to be donated to New Orleans' public schools as well as rebuilding Domino's home and creating a community center in the Crescent City's Lower 9th Ward.

“Tee Offs,” a portion of Henry Rollins' weekly talkshow on IFC, will now be featured on huffingtonpost.com. Arianna Huffington will be a guest on the TV show on Aug. 31. This week, he goes off on how no one can be trusted and even provides a partial list: "Lackeys, Lobbyists, Loyalists, Legislators, Priests, Pastors, Presidents, Prime Ministers, Proselytizers, Globalizers, Think Tankers, World Bankers, Electric Car Killers, Oil Drillers, Intelligent Designers, Climate Change Maligners, Blowhard Neocons and their dittoheaded minions to talk show hosts."

Kanye West exposes himself as a fan of of '80s new wave shades, the vocoder and boxer-briefs avec bulge in his video for "Stronger," a rare rap video that captures a performer in a  position of vulnerability. In West's case, he's a patient in a hospital in Japan - some of the storyline does indeed get lost in the translation - and one assumes he recovers from his mystery disease.

Key sample is Daft Punk's "Harder, Better, Faster, Stronger" and the hip-hop syncophants are already tagging him a genius for pushing his music into a realm he has not yet explored. It's no "Jesus Walks."

At Bonnaroo, Gregg Gillis, a.k.a. Girl Talk, took issue with the song, saying it sounded a bit too much like his sample-ridden music. 

In the U.K., the Mail on Sunday will carry the new Prince CD, "Planet Earth," more than three weeks before it goes on sale. Knowing that the giveaway -- the Mail's circulation is about 2 million on Sunday -- will deeply affect retail, the Entertainment Retailers Assn. called the distribution pan "beggars belief" and "an insult to all record stores."
"The Artist Formerly Known as Prince should know that with behaviour like this he will soon be the Artist Formerly Available in Record Stores," said ERA co-chairman Paul Quirk. "And I say that to all the other artists who may be tempted to dally with the Mail on Sunday."
Prince was the one artist that SoundScan allowed to count his concert handouts as sales, thereby jacking up his totals on "Musicology" a few years ago.
The Guardian broke the story Friday.

Eugene Chadbourne, the eclectic experimental instrumentalist known in some circles for playing the electric rake, will deliver two weeks worth of performances at the Stone in New York City in the second half of August.

Tagged as Chadfest 2007 - in 2004 there was one in Kansas City - the John Zorn-overseen performance space refers to it as "two weeks of madness, horror, humor and political intrigue."

Fest opens with Chadbourne, Marc Ribot and Duck Baker doing an all guitar version of Zorn's 1978 game piece "Fencing." Aug. 29-31 will feature Chadbourne performing with Jimmy Carl Black, the original drummer in Frank Zappa's  Mothers of Invention. Banjoist Tony Trischka guests on the first night and other musicians are expected to join in on the set billed as the Jack and Jim Show.

The Jack and Jim Show will tour the Midwest and East Coast in September, including special Captain Beefhart tribute nights on the 14th and 15th at the Bohemian Ballroom in Detroit.

We sticklers for accuracy realize there cannot be a true Led Zep reunion, but three of the four band members have apparently given the thumbs up to a London appearance at an Ahmet Ertegun tribute.  NME.com has its take. (You don't have to adjust your eyes: That's John Paul Jones on the left and Jimmy Page on the right).

The inaugural Mississippi Blues Marathon will be run in Jackson, Miss., on  Jan. 5. Event organizers anticipate at least 1,000 runners from around the country coming to the area to participate in the race, which will also feature a half- marathon race.

There is no indication if the winner will have to sell their soul for the trophy, but if first place goes to a man named Johnson (we'll accept Robert or Tommy), then something's fishy.

Information will be posted at their website.

Blue Note Records is promoting the July 17 release of Charles Mingus Sextet with Eric Dolphy's "Cornell 1964" with a collection of videos recorded in Belgium in 1964.

The band is trumpeter Johnny Coles, reedmen Dolphy and Clifford Jordan, pianists Jaki Byard and Dannie Richmond on drums. Brilliant stuff.

Imagine if Lou Pearlman had to live on 15% of the paltry sums that entertainers with pre-teen audiences pull in these days? He would have had to create more fake businesses to bilk Midwestern banks. A grand jury charged him with defrauding a bank out of $20 million.

So why can't he get his acoustic or electric bands booked into Los Angeles, where he is the Philharmonic's creative chair for jazz?  His is the sort of music that keeps jazz alive, but apparently only New Yorkers get to experience it.

Ringo Starr and Jeff Lynne were in the audience at the most popular instore appearance in the history of the Hollywood record store. Paul McCartney, the 65-year-old former Beatle, performed the following on Wednesday: Drive My Car / Only Mama Knows / Dance Tonight / C Moon / Long and Winding Road / I'll Follow the Sun / Calico Sky / That Was Me / Blackbird / Here Today / Back in the USSR / Nod Your Head / House of Wax / I've Got A Feeling / Matchbox / Get Back / Baby Face / Hey Jude / Let It Be / Lady Madonna / I Saw Her Standing There

Read the Variety review.

Feeling the McCartney Mania brought on in anticipation of tonight's show at Amoeba Records in Hollywood, it seemed like the right time to splurge on soemthing from Paul's past. Figuring a spin on eBay would generate some inetresting tidbits, I never thought I'd find this - a pop performances by a duo or group Grammy for "Band on the Run," arguably McCartney's finest solo album.

Listing figures the Grammy Award will fetch between $50,000 and $75,000 six days from now when the auction ends. Trophy was originally given to Denny Laine, the former Moody Blues front man who became guitarist-bassist-singer for Wings. he is spending the summer singing "Go Now" in Hippiefest, sharing the bill with balding longhairs the Turtles, Felix Cavaliere and the Zombies.

The lower reaches of the top 200 read like an indie hipster's dream as a slew of acts make return appearances after falling off the list.
Cold War Kids' "Robbers & Cowards" sold nearly 5,000 copies to leap back onto the chart at No. 172 (cume is 101,000); Rodrigo y Gabriela's self-titled debut is at No. 178 on sales of 4,500 (118,000 cume); and the National's "Boxer" sold 4,000 (No. 183, 29,000 cume).
Regina Spektor's "Begin to Hope," Peter, Bjorn & John's "Writers Block" and Bright Eyes' "Cassadaga" occuppied
slots 191-193, selling 4,100 apiece. The Shins also returned to the chart as "Wincing the Night Away" sold 4,000 to bring tis cume to 419,000.
The Arcade Fire's "Neon Bible" is about to fall off the chart after 16 weeks as it rests at No. 198, down 13 spaces from the week before. Its sales were down 800 units for the week as it sold 4,000 to bring its cume to 268,000.

Folk singer Linda Thompson, the ex-Mrs. Richard Thompson, not the former Elvis girlfriend who married Bruce Jenner and then David Foster, has posted four songs from her forthcoming album on her myspace page. Thompson's next disc, "Versatile Heart," will be released Aug. 14 by Rounder Records.Thompson went 17 years between her first and second releases; fortunately, "Versatile" will arrive a mere five years after the brilliant "Fashionably Late."

Sonic Youth will headline the final show of the Free Yr Radio Tour on July 21 with a free concert to benefit KXLU 88.9 FM at the Urban Outfitters on Santa Monica's Third St. Promenade. With openers Dntel, the show concludes a 13-city tour of free in-store concerts featuring some of the biggest names in indie music, all part of Free Yr Radio, the independent music campaign developed by Toyota and Urban Outfitters to benefit non-commercial radio.

A remix of Hans Zimmer's interpretation of "The Simpsons" theme will be serviced to club DJs as well as radio prior to the July 24 release of the soundtrack.

Special edition package of the score will feature the CD in a bright pink donut case with multicolored sprinkles, in a bakery take-out box.

Morrissey will premiere his next single “That’s How People Grow Up” on Friday's "The Late Show with David Letterman." Kristeen Young will join Morrissey for the performance.

Morrissey is about to begin the second leg of his 2007 tour, which begins tonight in Boston.

Pharrell Williams, Lenny Kravitz and Macy Gray will headline the Brazil Live Earth concert, the only show in the July 7 series that will be free to the public.
Concert will be staged on the Copacabana Beach and presenters expect that it will draw more than a million people.
Live Earth Rio de Janeiro will also feature the Brazilian acts Xuxa, O Rappa, Marcelo D2, Jorge Ben Jor, Jota Quest, Vanessa da Matta and MV Bill.
On Monday, the Live Earth organizers announced that a concert planned for Turkey would not be staged due to logistical problems.
Live Earth's goal is to "trigger a mass movement to combat global warming."

If he's playing a store, why isn't it a Starbucks?
Paul McCartney's "surprise" performance in Los Angeles will be at Amoeba Records in Holllywood on Wednesday. Perf should begin around 7:30 p.m. McCartney has already given a "secret" show at a New York concert venue to support his new release "Memory Almost Full," which was released by Starbucks' label hear Music.
Word spread in the evening Monday and fans of the former Beatle began lining up at the record store at Hollywood and Cahuenga boulevards. Some of the folks in the line had flown in from Minnesota and elsewhere. Considering the number of guest lists that LA clubs need to maintain, this one could truly get out of hand -- if it will indeed exist.

Mary J. Blige walked away with several honors Monday at the 20th annual ASCAP Rhythm and Soul Music Awards, held at the Millennium Biltmore Hotel in Los Angeles.
Blige shared the title of songwriter of the year with Johntá Austin and Jermaine "JD" Dupri.  Austin was honored for "Be Without You," "Don't Forget About Us" and "Yo (Excuse Me Miss);" Blige for "Be Without You," "Enough Cryin" and "Touch It (Remix)," and Dupri for "Don't Forget About Us," "Grillz" and "Pullin' Me Back."  This is Dupri's sixth time being named ASCAP Rhythm & Soul Songwriter of the Year and his third consecutive win.
"Be Without You" also earned Austin and Blige this year's Top R&B/Hip-Hop Song award.
Blige also received the ASCAP Voice of Music Award.

Pegi Young, who has backed her husband on his last few tours, is striking out on her own to back the album Warner Bros. Records released rather quietly two weeks ago. She performed Sunday in Santa Cruz -- and she'll perform again Tuesday -- but the San Jose Mercury News was not that impressed. Prior to the show, Joel Selvin wrote a nice profile. 

Producer Nigel Lythgoe tells USA Today he likes to see America. Ahhhh, Omaha in the summer!

"American Idol"  Season 7 auditions schedule:

July 30, San Diego (Qualcomm Stadium)
Aug. 6, Dallas (Texas Stadium)
Aug. 10, Omaha (Qwest Center)
Aug. 14, Atlanta (TBA)
Aug. 18, Charleston, S.C. (North Charleston Coliseum)
Aug. 22, Miami (AmericanAirlines Arena)
Aug. 27, Philadelphia (Wachovia Center

TV Land and the city of Honolulu will dedicate a life-sized bronze sculpture of Elvis Presley on July 26. Statue will stationed outside the Neal S. Blaisdell Center, formerly the Honolulu International Center, the site of Elvis’ 1973 Aloha from Hawaii concert.
In August, TV Land will celebrate Presley’s work with the ’68 Comeback Special, "Aloha from Hawaii," docs and pics such as "Love Me Tender."
Rights issues have altered the various audio and video releases of the concert, but When the King performed "Aloha From Hawaii via Satellite" on Jan. 14, 1973, his set list was:

See See Rider / Burning Love / Something / You Gave Me a Mountain / Early Morning Rain / Steamroller Blues / My Way / Love Me / Johnny B. Goode / It's Over / Blue Suede Shoes / I'm So Lonesome I Could Cry / I Can't Stop Loving You / Hound Dog / Blue Hawaii / What Now My Love / Fever / Welcome to My World / Suspicious Minds / I'll Remember You / Hawaiian Wedding Song / Long Tall Sally / Whole Lotta Shakin' Goin' On / Ku-u-i-po / An American Trilogy / A Big Hunk o' Love /  Can't Help Falling in Love

Recorded for the show sans audience: Blue Hawaii / Ku-u-i-po / No More / Hawaiian Wedding Song / Early Morning Rain

Los Angelenos, we have seen the future of rock 'n' roll and it still involves a guy from New Jersey.

Bon Jovi opened the O2 arena in London Sunday night and as thrilled as show promoters AEG were about selling every ticket in the 17,000-seat venue, the company's true excitement was in the positive reponse to the enclave. And what happens in London will be mirrored in L.A. as the AEG Live campus surrounding Staples Center starts to open later this year.

Billy Corgan has announced that the Smashing Pumpkins are embracing the taping -- audio and video -- of their shows in Asheville, N.C., and San Francisco. Here's Billy's post.

Harp magazine has a report from the first night in North Carolina.

Pat Boone cracked jokes, Gary LeMel and Jerry Sharell sang Sinatra and Keely Smith did her Vegas-bred showroom act at the second annual Society of Singers benefit concert Friday at the El Rey.
But the secret behind the acts was one Nelson Riddle, whose charts were being used by the Gregg Field Big Band that backed the two singers. The orchestra featured heavyweights such as Pete Christlieb, Bill Cunliffe,George Bohannon and Tom Scott,and  swung. wildly through the Ol' Blue Eyes material. Band then provided Smith with a wall of sound against which she suitably shined.

2 Men…A Woman and a Big Band raised funds for the org, which provides help for indigent singers  and awards scholarships to students pursuing an education in the vocal arts.

In the pic, its LeMel, president of Worldwide Music at Warner Bros.Pictures, on the left, Sharell,  president and CEO of the Society of Singers, Smith and Boone.

Bob Dylan is back to playing guitar - electric! - after several years of just playing keyboards. He opened his summer tour in Atlantic City, N.J., Friday with this set: 
Cat's in the Well  / Don't Think Twice, It's All Right / Watching The River Flow / It's Alright, Ma (I'm Only Bleeding) /  Moonlight /  Rollin' And Tumblin' /  Shelter From The Storm /  'Til I Fell In Love With You /  Spirit On The Water / Stuck Inside Of Mobile With The Memphis Blues Again /  Nettie Moore /  Highway 61 Revisited /  Blowin' In The Wind /  Thunder On The Mountain /  All Along The Watchtower

As collections of set lists go, none top expecting rain.

Word has it that only four of the 65 available dinner/concert packages - $3,121 for two - were sold on opening night. Prince served this music on Saturday:
When the Saints Go Marching In (horns only) /  Down By the Riverside (full band) / Satisfied / 3121 / Girls & Boys / Cream / U Got the Look / Pink Cashmere / Lolita / Black Sweat / Kiss / Shhh / Musicology / Feel U Up / I Never Loved a Man (The Way I Loved You) / What a Wonderful World (instrumental) / Purple Rain (with Nikka Costa) / Get on the Boat / Crazy / Nothing Compares 2 U

The review is here.

With shifting dark magenta and blue lights and some eerie guitar solos, my buddy Jim kept saying "I feel like I'm in a David Lynch movie." Norah realized it, too, and eventually she mellowed out on Thursday night.

Come Away With Me / Those Sweet Words /Not My Friend / I've Got to See You Again / Be My Somebody / Rosie's Lullaby / Cold Cold Heart / Sunrise / Sinkin' Soon / Painter Song / My Dear Country / Little Room / Broken / Until the End / Green River (with M. Ward) /Creepin' in (with M. Ward) / Hands on the Wheel / Don't Know Why / Not Too Late / Feels Like Home

The next album from good ol' Peter Case will be released Aug. 7. Titled, "Let Us Now Praise Sleepy John," the disc is full of the songs Case use to sing on the streets of San Francisco. Case has also released the first of his four-part memoir, "As Far As You Can Get Without a Passport," an excerpt from which appears below.
Case talked about the book with LA Weekly.

The Cure will tour the U.S. beginning Sept. 13 in Tampa, Fla. Band is finishing its 13th album, which Suretone/Geffen will release in the fall. Disc is not yet titled.

Guitarist Porl Thompson has returned to the band, which includes bass player Simon Gallup, drummer Jason Cooper and, of course, Robert Smith.

"Dylan," a 51-track collection covering his entire recorded output, will be released Oct. 1 by Columbia Records. The track list has yet to be determined, but  the A&R folks behind this swear they will read submissions posted on www.dylan07.com.  (Please, no voting for "Ugliest Girl in the World.") But why would anyone wax on about a song they don't already own? Seeing as how this will duplicate his three volumes of greatest hits, one has to wonder if the packaging and the inclusion of "One Too Many Mornings," "High Water (for Charley Patton)" or "If Dogs Run Free" will be enough to generate significant sales. Site does include a trailer that is pretty impressive.

Rumors are flying that this won't be the only fall release from the Dylan archives.

PS Dylan starts his summer tour Friday in Atlantic City, N.J.

June 21, 1969: Dad takes my brother and me all the way to Anaheim from Chatsworth to see an Angels game. We come home, via the 5, and exit at Devonshire and as we head west, the street is suddenly strewn with trash and there are people milling about everywhere. As a 10-year-old kid, I was a bit in awe and when I later learned that there had been a rock festival featuring Jimi Hendrix,  Marvin Gaye, Byrds and a gazillion other bands. Kevin Roderick recounts the fest on its 38th anniversary.

Here's part of what I missed. By the way, Angels beat the White Sox, 4-1.

The number of Internet radio stations participating in a Day of Silence on Tuesday continues to grow. Will this reach critical mass? And if it does, how will the number of people  not doing somethign be counted?

One of the surprises of 2006 was the fine Balkan pop band Beirut. Band returns with a second album in October and a tour that includes stops at L.A. Avalon and Gotham's Delacorte. Details below

Dion, leader of the Belmonts and creator of one of the best Bruce Springsteen covers ever, has turned his attention to Paris Hilton on a new video.

A rare show in which the drummer changed instruments more often than the guitarist and bassist, the Police opened a Southern California stay with the following show on Wednesday. The review is here.

Message in a Bottle / Synchronicity II / Walking on the Moon / Voices Inside My Head>When the World is Running Down / Don't Stand So Close to Me / Driven to Tears / The Bed's Too Big Without You / Truth Hits Everybody / Every Little Thing She Does is Magic / Wrapped Around Your Finger / De Do Do Do, De Da Da Da / Invisible Sun / Walking in Your Footsteps / Can't Stand Losing You / Roxanne/ King of Pain / So Lonely / Every Breath You Take / Next to You

It took some Web scouring, but here's the White Stripes' set list from their Gotham show, courtesy themodernage.org. (PS, we loved it).

When I Hear My Name/ Dead Leaves/ Icky Thump/ Cannon/ John the Revelator/ My Doorbell/ I’m Slowly Turning Into You/ Jolene (cut short)/ Hotel Yorba/ I Think I Smell a Rat/ Effect and Cause/ Apple Blossom/ Same Boy You’ve Always Known/ Catch Hell Blues/ St. James Infirmary Blues/ Cold, Cold Night/ I Want to be the Boy to Warm Your Mother’s Heart/ You’ve Got Her In Your Pocket/ [Guitar solo]/ Astro/ Union Forever (with some lyrics to Little Cream Soda thrown in)/ Blackjack Davy/ Black Math 

Gotham's Supper Club, where Bob Dylan recorded his edition of "Unplugged," has apparently closed its doors.

Interestingly, the folks at Bowery Presents, which announced their Brooklyn plans on Tuesday, plan to renovate a club in that same Westside midtown neighborhood, the former Exit, where they will present shows.

The Avett Brothers, Lucinda Williams and Patty Griffin are all up for three Americana Music Awards.

Kelly Clarkson performed a seven-song show for Yahoo Music on Monday on the Fox lot that will be posted online around the time (Tuesday) her third album, "My December," is released. Clarkson did a wonderful ballad reading of "Because of You" and pretty much sang songs written from a  victim of love p.o.v. One hyperventilating fan's post actually encapsulated the night properly.

Clarkson did not make mention of the fact that her tour was canceled nor did she discuss what changes she might be making in the proposed set.

Back in 2002, Webcasters didn't like the fact that they would have to pay  fees to artists and labels so they went a day with no Webcasts. Now they don't like the fact that the royalty rates are going so up so they are shutting down again -- on Tuesday. KCRW in Santa Monica has decided to join this day of silence and planned a show that day for their airwaves in which Pandora, Yahoo, AccuRadio and others can talk about how the government is ruining their business and the Internet Radio Equality Act.   

A proposed set list: "Us and Them," "What Shall We Do Now" and, of course, "Have a Cigar."

Roger Waters will perform at the VH1 Save the Music Foundation's 10th anniversary gala honoring Bill and Hillary Clinton. Event, at which Mariah Carey, NAMM and org founder John Sykes will be honored, too, will be held Sept. 20 at Gotham's Lincoln Center. Jon Bon Jovi and John Mayer will also perform but they don't have song titles that work as double entendres.

The Clintons are being honored for supporting music education efforts over the last 10 years and for appearances in conjunction with the organization.

Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, Yoko Ono and Olivia Harrison will join in a dedication ceremony to John Lennon and George Harrison at the Mirage in Las Vegas on June 26.

Ceremony falls on the one-year anniversary of the Cirque du Soleil show. (Loved the music, not so crazy about the show).

The score album, created by George and Giles Martin, and released in November, is still on the sales chart. It has sold 1.46 million copies.

While Paul McCartney was able to keep his second week dip to under 34%, Marilyn Manson's "Eat Me Drink Me" dropped a precarious 65%, selling 31,000 copies and landing at No. 30. Chris Cornell's "Carry On" took a hefty spill (56%), dropping to No. 44 from No. 17, Nielsen SoundScan reported.

Some Tony Awards watchers proceeded straight to the record stores. The cast album for "Spring Awakening," the Tony winner with music by Duncan Sheik and Steven Slater, sold 9,000 copies to head into the charts at No. 96. The Decca release's cume is 63,000.

Amy Winehouse's "Back to Black" enjoyed a 10% sales bump to stay at No. 10. Other top 50 acts enjoying minor sales bumps were Michael Buble, Carrie Underwood, Fergie, Taylor Swift, Nickelback, Tim McGraw, John Mayer.

"Don't Stop Believin','" the Journey tune that closed out the final episode of "The Sopranos," sold 41,000 downloads in the week that followed. Certainly some fast-fingered folk immediately went to iTunes after Tony made his selection on the jukebox in the diner, pushing the June 10 week's download tally up to 8,500. Look at it this way: Journey sold more downloads than Jennifer Lopez did when she appeared on "American Idol."

Having delayed his arrival in Hollywood by a week, Prince has announced he will start his  residency at the Hollywood Roosevelt on Saturday.

He will do seven shows in the hotel's Blossom Room. Only 200 people will be in each audience, 130 of which start the night with dinner presented by Prince's personal chef Lena Morgan. After a two-hour performance that starts at 11, Prince leads a jazz jam session.

Tickets for two with the dinner included are $3,121. Tickets for the concert are $312.10 apiece. In case you missed it, Prince's last album and the title of the show are "3121."

Prince is using the shows to debut new music including his latest single "Guitar," which which patrons will be able to download free at the venue via Verizon Wireless' V Cast Song ID.

Show dates are June 23, 24, 28, 29 and 30 with two yet to be scheduled. Ticket requests are being handled via email: 3121HRH@Thompsonhotels.com

Arcade Fire will return to the Hollywood Bowl on Sept. 20. Tickets go on sale June 30. With an eye toward keeping ticket prices down, the band is selling some tickets through their Web site. Band will be playing  U.S. throughout September and October including Austin, Texas, where they will tape an "Austin City Limits" for broadcast in December.

Brooklyn will have a new concert venue come September.

A little later than planned, the Music Hall of Williamsburg will open its doors Sept. 4 with a concert by Patti Smith. The former Northsix - at the devilish address of 66 6th St. in Brooklyn, is a 550-capacity venue that will be run by Bowery Ballroom owners the Bowery Presents. Venue has been thoroughly redesigned.

The Bowery Presents has been promoting shows in Brooklyn at McCarren Park Pool and Keyspan Park in Coney Island. Josh Moore is booking the venue, which will announce more shows on July 10 at their Web site.