Quicksilver Messenger Service

Eventually, Val Kilmer will star in a biopic about the Quicksilver Messenger Service, whose heavy penchant for drugs and 6/4 jazz time made them stars of the '60s San Fran psychedelic scene. Fraught with tension after a gig at the Monterey Pop Festival, Quicksilver eventually dissolved into a successful solo career for front man Gary Duncan, one of few members not to get jailed for marijuana possession or die from an overdose. While the recently reunited jam band only features Duncan and bassist David Freiberg, look out for single "Gold and Silver," a dizzying jazz-pop effort that mirrors Dave Brubeck's "Take Five." God knows they were probably high.
Mon., Aug. 10, 8 p.m., 2009

 
 

Most Popular Stories


Browse Voice Nation
  • Voice Places

    Voice Places

    Discover restaurants, nightlife, travel, shopping...

  • VOICE Daily Deals

    VOICE Daily Deals

    Get 50 to 90% off every day on restaurants, movies, massages...

  • Best Of

    Best Of...

    More than 10,000 of the BEST things to eat, drink, and experience

  • My Voice Nation

    My Voice Nation

    Join the Village Voice community and get exclusive deals and info

  • Happy Hour

    Happy Hour

    Your local Happy Hour guide at your fingertips

or

Log in or Sign up

Social Connect:

Use your favorite account to access My Voice Nation.


Use your My Voice Nation account to log in:





Forgot password?
or

Sign Up or Log in

Social Connect:

Sign up for My Voice Nation with your preferred network.


Sign up for a My Voice Nation account:



Privacy policy