Whether headlining a
festival or a bring-your-own-pet petting zoo, Big Boss Sausage
will leave you stunned like a deer caught in the headlights of
an eighteen-wheeler. No, Big Boss Sausage is not a breakfast
special, but a high-voltage rocket ship destined for greatness.
In the past ten years, this New Jersey based band has played its
own brand of Rock and Roll music for tens of thousands of
people, from Nova Scotia to Florida, and countless waterin’
holes in-between.
The Sausage has seen it all. The Band played a feature slot at
the Woodstock Reunion; was nominated for best live act in New
Jersey; and they even built their own float, which won second
place in the Saranac Lake Winter Carnival parade in 2000.
"These guys have incredible raw talent ready to be
unharnessed," said Tim Brack (IE Marketing) who has worked
with Ron Wood, Charlie Watts and The Cowboy Junkies.
And people keep seeing the Sausage. The band has been in several
TV commercials, was reportedly
featured on MTV's Local Spotlight, and was once known to just
show up and play interesting venues like gas stations, petting
zoos and rifle ranges. There is even one claim of a show on a
raft, although the sole eyewitness says he also saw Bigfoot
having lunch with Elvis.
Big Boss Sausage's music is 2 parts high-energy Rock and 1 part
Blues, with a shot each of Country, Disco, Heavy Metal,
Bluegrass, Hip-Hop, Latin, Ham-Bonin' and Opera. It stands out,
with its fast, driving guitar, soulful baritone vocals, zesty
bass and atomic drums. Their original sound has been heard on
radio stations along the East Coast and on a few CB's and Ham
radios as well. "Big Boss Sausage is amazingly
entertaining," said Duane Sumal, whose engineering talents
have included Kid Rock, Ziggy Marley and Busta Rymes. In
addition to music, the band incorporates contests into every
show. From square dancing to pie-eating contests; you never know
what to expect, but you'll be sure to be raving about it the
next morning
If you have an ounce of curiosity, a hankerin' for a good time,
and a grandmother with some loose change, you can catch this
band on their national rise. Be one of the tens of thousands of
proud people who can now say "I saw the Sausage." And
if you're not thrilled about heading to New Jersey, don't worry;
the band will be coming to you! And when they arrive, everything
mundane and ordinary in your hometown will be forgotten. |