The kitchen is the only area in the trailer where you can write, work, or play music. Therefore, for the rock group Crass Mammoth from North Georgia, the kitchen has taken on a cosmic significance. The core of the band is made up of the Crowe brothers, Joseph (vocals, guitar, drums), and Matthew (bass, drums), with Trey Epperson III, a longtime friend, fading in and out of the drum chair as the trio struggles to bring the songs in their heads to life while also enduring the realities of American manufacturing in a vanishing southern carpet town. On a slowing map, a blip... Crass Mammoth's music is the result of necessity, beauty, spite, and hardship, as well as the fact that art may provide the escape from small-town life that is so elusive. There was always music. It was mom who quizzed them on her cassettes, Beatles, Van Morrison, and Allman Brothers, while dad shaped their world with his Toadies, STP, and Alice In Chains, before Kazaa and Limewire filled their consciousness. This was no easy task in a community without record stores. Radiohead, Kyuss, Tool, and Millionaire. Mom would let the boys miss school so they could practice music. Dad would sip beer and listen until tempers flared and he punched the wall. Spit that sumbitch out! You shithead boys! a Crowe family practice. Joseph lost a musical partner when his older brother Matthew moved to Athens, so he turned to writing. A fresh floodgate opened, and all the music that was transforming him became his mission: to use music to transform others. Songs that shaped him, like Tool's "Pushit" and Queen's "The Long Slow Goodbye," gained shape through him..

How to hire Crass Mammoth for an event