The Ks: End of the World

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16.5.11

The Ks at Local 269 This Saturday

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We're a band.

We broke up! You can still buy our music HERE.

New music to be gotten from Dan Kilian and the Million Man Band
and The Consumers*.

Follow everything we do on twitter @DanKilian1000k.

Right below, some songs, photos and videos. You can still contact us at theksband at gmail dot com. We would reunite for $250,000.00. Negotiable.

The Ks - Prove My Love - Live Lakeside Lounge 2-23-2012

The Ks - Highway of the Endless Night Live at Arlene's Grocery

The Mosquito Live at Local 269

Get Red Numbers Rising Faster

The Ks

Promote Your Page Too

Follow @theconsumersnyc

Photos

Created with flickr slideshow.

I'm All Over The Place

I'm All Over The Place by The Ks

Black Bubblegum

Black Bubblegum by The Ks

The Mosquito

The mosquito by The Ks

Why I Look At Girls On The Train

Why I Look at Girls on the Train by The Ks

You should get The Ks Cant Get It Together

Waiting Beds

The Mosquito

Shiraqin

My Name Is Love

Last Trip to the Well Video

Some More Photos

Created with flickr slideshow.

You Don't Have To Know

You Don't Have To Know by The Ks

Usury of the Heart

Usury of the Heart by The Ks

Shiraqin

Shiraqin by The Ks

I Can't Get It Together

I Can't get it together by The Ks

You should get Skunk

All Over The Place Video

Election Night

A Couple Nights A Week

Good Man Most of the Time

The Great Depression

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About The Ks

The Ks embody the sounds of the letter K, crunching and crying out songs of work, heartbreak and lust.

Now the band releases Red Numbers Rising Faster, an epic “Death Party” album, with more life in it than most bands’ “Regular Party” albums. Songs such as “Party in the Graveyard” and “7 Skeletons” were inspired by the death of two musician friends (Louisville legends Mark Watson and Gordon Graham) and songwriter Dan Kilian’s father. The reaper touches other songs more tangentially, and while many songs deal with romantic and financial downturns, Kilian says death inspired even those. “There was a sense that I could die at any moment, too, that we had to get a lot of our best material out right now!” That sense of doom has paid off; Red Numbers Rising Faster is the best work The Ks have ever done.

Sadly, the foreboding proved to be portentous. Drummer Dave “Soup” Campbell died soon after recording this album, killed by cancer. Listen to those drums. That’s one hell of a legacy.

Singer and writer Dan Kilian, who came to New York after some years toiling in obscurity in the overlooked yet still “important” Louisville band The Uglies, formed TheKs with guitarist Ray Beyda, Jeff Gordon on bass, new drummer Ian Thomas, and Jon Mossberger on saxophones, keyboard, effects, percussion and back-up vocals. The songs are strong and the band is tight. It’s an old school extravaganza, pulsing with wit, depth and soul.

Their albums Red Numbers Rising Faster, Can’t Get It Together and Skunk can be found at www.cdbaby.com.

Links

Atlanta Baseball Talk
Cocaine & Abel
John Truelove
Red Datsun
This Kevin
We The They