Poster Of The Week: Informant At Lone Star Country Club | DC9 At Night | Dallas | Dallas Observer | The Leading Independent News Source in Dallas, Texas
Navigation

Poster Of The Week: Informant At Lone Star Country Club

This poster is so awesomely ridiculous I just had to share it. The "Lone Star Bar" mentioned on the flyer is actually Lone Star Country Club in Coppell, which books an odd combination of punk-rock bands for kids and country acts and singer-songwriters for those punks' golf-loving parents. The design...
Share this:



This poster is so awesomely ridiculous I just had to share it. The "Lone Star Bar" mentioned on the flyer is actually Lone Star Country Club in Coppell, which books an odd combination of punk-rock bands for kids and country acts and singer-songwriters for those punks' golf-loving parents.

The design appears to be a photo illustration of a picture of local ska-punk outfit Informant's drummer, Fat Tim. The picture apparently captures him mid-vomit, which makes sense -- the show is a 21st birthday party for the dude. I just sent a message to the band asking about the artist and will update when I find out.

Update: Fat Tim let us know that Alex Poulos, of the bill's bluegrass-punk (you read that right) band Hats and Statues, designed the poster. And yes, the photo on which it's based really is Fat Tim vomiting. Writes Tim, "yes, that actually is a real picture of me! i went on tour with this one man band called the emotron, and he likes to make videos of people drinking yoohoo until they vomit. i have been in 2 of them." OK, one I can understand. But to agree to be in two Yoohoo puke videos? That's just weird. But they're actually pretty funny. Both are music videos for Bomb The Music Industry songs, "Side Projects Are Never Successful" and "All Alone In My Lonely Apartment." Here are links to the videos if you're into that kind of thing: Side Projects. All Alone.

KEEP THE OBSERVER FREE... Since we started the Dallas Observer, it has been defined as the free, independent voice of Dallas, and we'd like to keep it that way. Your membership allows us to continue offering readers access to our incisive coverage of local news, food, and culture with no paywalls. You can support us by joining as a member for as little as $1.