For Sculpture Club, years of refining their jagged punk have paid dividends. Sculpture Club's soundscape has expanded, resulting in sounds that resemble The Cure meets Echo & The Bunnymen. Their chorus-soaked basslines and blown-out leads, when combined with creative lyrics and the inclusion of acoustic guitars and violins, result in a brilliant progression. They discuss the importance of shape, function and community.
Sculpture Club, under the direction of Chaz Costello, has firmly established itself as one of the most fascinating bands in America. Since its founding, they have seen their fair share of highs and lows. Sculpture Club established a reputation as party-punks in the purest sense of the word. They staged glitter-coated productions that Dallas had never seen before and would not soon forget.
In addition to launching confetti cannonballs into the masses during a concert's peak, Sculpture Club was also producing a "all-in" brand of rock 'n' roll that marked them apart from other bands in the scene musically and allowed the project to develop and change with confidence. The cornerstone of their music was liberally layered with seductively thunderous drum rhythms and sparkling driving guitar sections by core member Chaz Costello. Their album A Place to Stand is replete with rippling bass notes that evoke the glamour of classic goth while also vibrating with the sweeping, crashing fury of post-punk.
Open-hearted melodies give the tracks on Worth a gentle tint, creating a Sculpture Club that is gentler overall..

How to hire Sculpture Club for an event