But my thought is that it should be whatever YOU feel is your most favorite song, one that you listen to the most. According to online data as of this article, “Stardust” (from LUX) currently holds that title. I’ve never considered that a band’s “most popular” song is what ever tracks with the masses. They have been a part of my “go-to” playlists time and time again. I can’t tell you how many times I’ve listened to their music over the years, but it’s a lot. ![]() ![]() Then I finally got to see them perform on a different stage in 2016 (outside, hooray!), promoting their second album, Momento Mori, and I knew I was definitely a part of their “Synner Society” (their name they use for their fans, as well as their website). Having been one of my favorite band discoveries back in 2012, I got a chance to see Gemini Syndrome live in 2013 and again in 2014, (both at El Corazon), on the heels of their first full length album, LUX, and I was hooked. The four corners of the US usually get neglected, (so San Diego, Maine and Southern Florida – you get the idea) and are in the same predicament as us here in Seattle. I spoke with the band after the show, and they said it’s mainly because the majority of festivals happen in the center of the country, and since they do get booked at a lot of those, they structure shows more around those cities. Even if they were just part of a line up, (not headlining, and even though it was at El Corazon, if you know, you know), it was a triumphant return nonetheless.ĭon’t get me wrong, they have toured quite a bit over the past seven years (sans Covid months), but their stops just didn’t quite make it back here. Gemini Syndrome at El Corazon (Photo by Mocha Charlie)Īfter last performing in the PNW wayyyyyyy back in 2016 as part of KISW’s Pain In The Grass lineup out at White River Amphitheater, Gemini Syndrome FINALLY came back to Seattle on Wednesday night.
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