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The Spokesman-Review Newspaper
Spokane, Washington  Est. May 19, 1883

Elkfest 2007: Kid Theodore

Salt Lake City’s Kid Theodore’s live show and sound are equally dynamic. Most of the band members take turn singing lead and play multiple instruments, including guitar, upright bass, keys, trumpet, glockenspiel and various hand percussion toys. This Elkfest opening night headlining set was Kid T.’s third visit to Spokane in less than a year and, as always, it was a party. Singer and multi-instrumentalist Cole Branson said Kid T.’s best shows are in Spokane and Tijuana. The band has its first full-length album, “Hello Rainey,” due any day and they already have plans to return to Spokane. Thanks to Adam Ingraham from Nxstep films for filming the interview and loaning us the camera.

Isamu Jordan - The Spokesman-Review

Salt Lake City’s Kid Theodore’s live show and sound are equally dynamic. Most of the band members take turn singing lead and play multiple instruments, including guitar, upright bass, keys, trumpet, glockenspiel and various hand percussion toys. This Elkfest opening night headlining set was Kid T.’s third visit to Spokane in less than a year and, as always, it was a party. Singer and multi-instrumentalist Cole Branson said Kid T.’s best shows are in Spokane and Tijuana. The band has its first full-length album, “Hello Rainey,” due any day and they already have plans to return to Spokane. Thanks to Adam Ingraham from Nxstep films for filming the interview and loaning us the camera.

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