<p>EPISODE 49 of Five At The Door features Sam from The Others Like Us, a dynamic band rooted in the DIY ethos of the Midwest emo scene. Join us as we explore the intricacies of organizing music festivals and the journey of a band that thrives on community spirit and a passion for live performance. Discover how Sam navigates the challenges of planning events like Shadow Money Spell Exchange and Gnargaritaville while fostering a vibrant music culture in Oklahoma.</p>
<p>In this episode, Sam provides an inside look at the logistics and emotional rollercoaster of festival planning, sharing insights into the importance of preparation and the power of DIY. We delve into the evolution of The Others Like Us, from their humble beginnings to their current lineup, and how their sound has been shaped by influences like Jeff Rosenstock, Pup, and Foxing.</p>
<p>Listeners will gain an appreciation for the interconnected music scenes of Tulsa and Oklahoma City, where creativity blossoms amidst urban revitalization. Sam reflects on the support from local organizations and the significance of building a platform for emerging bands to shine on a regional and national level.</p>
<p>Get ready to hear "About That Milk I Owed You," a track that captures the essence of The Others Like Us' sound, showcasing their unique blend of emo and indie rock influences. This episode is a celebration of the resilience and dedication that drives independent musicians to pursue their dreams and create meaningful art.</p>
<p>Here's a taste of the track that defines The Others Like Us' journey. Tune in:</p>
<p>[About That Milk I Owed You – The Others Like Us]</p>
<p>Remember, whether you're navigating the complexities of life or pouring your heart into your art, it's the dedication to your craft and the connections you build that keep the DIY spirit alive.</p>
<p>Don't miss this episode and join us as we explore the world of The Others Like Us, where every note is a reflection of personal growth and every song is a journey through the human experience.</p>
<p>Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door.</p>
<p>(00:00) Frank: Thank you so much for supporting this show. That really means a lot. Sick. Good morning everyone</p>
<p>(01:00) Gnargaritaville is a DIY music festival that started last year</p>
<p>(04:36) Uh, so I also wanted to talk about, actually really quick. My dog. I'm going to shut this door up. That should help</p>
<p>(04:51) It feels like there's two bands. There's. The others like us</p>
<p>(08:10) What would you say are your biggest influences on Tone</p>
<p>(11:24) I think Oklahoma City is absolutely so cool. It reminds me of a dead flower</p>
<p>(15:28) Do you think that there's enough investment into communities from the state</p>
<p>(20:41) We've had people fly out from Chicago for Nargaritaville</p>
<p>(21:07) Gnargaritable says fear of failure holds him back from doing DIY projects</p>
<p>(23:44) Where do you see yourself in five years and what do you hope you have accomplished</p>
<p>(29:46) I feel very lucky to get where I've gotten to talk to bands</p>
<p>(33:41) Big Dog thanks Frank for putting him on this show</p>
![<p>EPISODE 49 of Five At The Door features Sam from The Others Like Us, a dynamic band rooted in the DIY ethos of the Midwest emo scene. Join us as we explore the intricacies of organizing music festivals and the journey of a band that thrives on community spirit and a passion for live performance. Discover how Sam navigates the challenges of planning events like Shadow Money Spell Exchange and Gnargaritaville while fostering a vibrant music culture in Oklahoma.</p>
<p>In this episode, Sam provides an inside look at the logistics and emotional rollercoaster of festival planning, sharing insights into the importance of preparation and the power of DIY. We delve into the evolution of The Others Like Us, from their humble beginnings to their current lineup, and how their sound has been shaped by influences like Jeff Rosenstock, Pup, and Foxing.</p>
<p>Listeners will gain an appreciation for the interconnected music scenes of Tulsa and Oklahoma City, where creativity blossoms amidst urban revitalization. Sam reflects on the support from local organizations and the significance of building a platform for emerging bands to shine on a regional and national level.</p>
<p>Get ready to hear "About That Milk I Owed You," a track that captures the essence of The Others Like Us' sound, showcasing their unique blend of emo and indie rock influences. This episode is a celebration of the resilience and dedication that drives independent musicians to pursue their dreams and create meaningful art.</p>
<p>Here's a taste of the track that defines The Others Like Us' journey. Tune in:</p>
<p>[About That Milk I Owed You – The Others Like Us]</p>
<p>Remember, whether you're navigating the complexities of life or pouring your heart into your art, it's the dedication to your craft and the connections you build that keep the DIY spirit alive.</p>
<p>Don't miss this episode and join us as we explore the world of The Others Like Us, where every note is a reflection of personal growth and every song is a journey through the human experience.</p>
<p>Show notes penned by your favorite chronicler of the musical journey at Five At The Door.</p>
<p>(00:00) Frank: Thank you so much for supporting this show. That really means a lot. Sick. Good morning everyone</p>
<p>(01:00) Gnargaritaville is a DIY music festival that started last year</p>
<p>(04:36) Uh, so I also wanted to talk about, actually really quick. My dog. I'm going to shut this door up. That should help</p>
<p>(04:51) It feels like there's two bands. There's. The others like us</p>
<p>(08:10) What would you say are your biggest influences on Tone</p>
<p>(11:24) I think Oklahoma City is absolutely so cool. It reminds me of a dead flower</p>
<p>(15:28) Do you think that there's enough investment into communities from the state</p>
<p>(20:41) We've had people fly out from Chicago for Nargaritaville</p>
<p>(21:07) Gnargaritable says fear of failure holds him back from doing DIY projects</p>
<p>(23:44) Where do you see yourself in five years and what do you hope you have accomplished</p>
<p>(29:46) I feel very lucky to get where I've gotten to talk to bands</p>
<p>(33:41) Big Dog thanks Frank for putting him on this show</p>](https://us-central1-podcastguru-217d6.cloudfunctions.net/gcf_get_image?image_url=https://d3t3ozftmdmh3i.cloudfront.net/staging/podcast_uploaded_nologo/41954592/63ebe6cc87361763.png&width=300&height=300&api_key=xqFmUFX5BHLBTA)
