Recap in Crayon: Math the Band, Super Kitty Dog Killer, and Desiring Dead Flesh

I don’t own a camera, so I started posting crayon drawings I make from memory of the bands I see at shows.

Math the Band, Super Kitty Dog Killer, and Desiring Dead Flesh at the Hoosier Dome in Indianapolis on Monday, July 7th

I’ve been living in Indianapolis this summer for an internship, and my favorite venue here is the Hoosier Dome . It’s probably one of the few places that actually makes this tiny Midwestern city feel like home. The Hoosier Dome is one of the few all-ages venues in Indianapolis. Their shows literally bring people of all ages: high schoolers, parents, children, babies, etc. It started primarily as a place to book punk shows, but it has grown into a diverse venue. Everyone there is super nice and I highly recommend visiting. Sunday night, I got the chance to see my favorite band there, Math the Band. These are the highlights from the show.•A very short set from the local Indy punk band Ground Hound. I didn’t get to see much, but they were quite adamant about not wearing shirts.•Colin’s Electronic Side Project, the musical endeavor of a high school student who looked embarrassed after his set. Whether or not his glitchy minimalist noise music was intentional, I liked it. And, there’s totally a place in this world for it.•Desiring Dead Flesh’s partially broken trampoline. They also had a toy solider and some unrecognizable stuffed animal. Both were both destroyed during the show. In addition, they handed out drumsticks and let everyone bang on their drum kit.•Super Kitty Dog Killer putting on a sweet chip-tune rave.•The loudest and fastest set ever from Math the Band.•The audience learning why Math the Band has their own line of sweatbands.•Guitarist Kevin Steinhauser passing his guitar into the crowd and letting everyone strum it.•A funny joke about a chicken.•Talking to Steinhauser after the show and learning how to make a candy burrito: use a fruit roll-up for the tortilla, jellybeans for the beans, sprinkles for the rice, and any/all other sweet and sour candy for the filling.