Psalm One will be opening for
Atmosphere this fall as they make their way to the Northwest US then head east through Canada. The tour will eventually land them back home in Minneapolis, MN by the end of September. Complete tour schedule below:
8/27 - Grand Forks, ND @ Alerus Ballroom
8/30 - Eugene, OR @ McDonald Theatre
8/31 - Portland, OR @ Crystal Ballroom
9/5 - Vancouver, BC @ Commodore Ballroom
9/6 - Victoria, BC @ Sugar
9/8 - Edmonton, AB @ Starlite
9/9 - Calgary, AB @ MacEwan Hall
9/10 - Saskatoon, SA @ Odeon Events Centre
9/11 - Winnipeg, ON @ Ramada Theatre
9/12 - Thunder Bay, ON @ Armani's Nightclub
9/14 - Toronto, ON @ Phoenix Concert Theatre
9/15 - Kitchener, ON @ Elements Night Club
9/16 - Montreal, QC @ Le Showcase
9/18 - Ottawa, ON @ New Capital Music Hall
9/19 - Quebec City, QC @ Dagobert
9/21 - Fredericton, NB @ Capital Bar
9/22 - Halifax, NS @ Marquee Club
9/24 - Portland, ME @ Asylum
9/25 - Burlington, VT @ Higher Ground
9/26 - Milvale, PA @ Mr. Small's
9/27 - Grand Rapids, MI @ Intersection
9/29 - Minneapolis, MN @ First Ave.
9/30 - Minneapolis, MN @ First Ave.
Get out and hit these shows if they're in you're area! You can find complete details for all of these shows at:
RSE Eventsmyspace.com/rhymesayersmyspace.com/psalmonePsalm also received some good press from Synthesis magazine. Check it out:
Synthesis
Corey Bloom
Review 7 of 10
July/August 2006
The Death of Frequent FlyerChicago is killing em! The latest to affirm this belief is female heavy spitter
Psalm One; a mildly toned lyricist who hits from all angles with the combination of punch lines, wit, honesty and versatility. Rapping since 98, she isnt an overnight success, and with her Rhymesayers debut
The Death of Frequent Flyer (huh?) all the pieces are in place to make a big impact in 2006. Blessed with exceptionally buttery production,
Psalm makes the best of something good with 14 tracks of head-nodding and thought-stimulating hip-hop. With a strong emphasis on the lyrics, tracks like The Nine stand out thanks to her talent for autobiographical storytelling, while Let Me Hear hits on the subtle dark tip, and Sworn Habit showcases the rawness and originality that bubble within. Each track seemingly fits into place with no bullshit fillers, making it obvious that this is an album from the heart.
To view more press and reviews for
Psalm One check out:
Psalm Press & Reviews