Stockholm Syndrome Shows
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See Members of Stockholm Syndrome
- September 2019
- Sep252019
- Sep292019
- October 2019 top
- Oct42019
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- Oct272019
- Oct312019
- November 2019 top
- Nov12019
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- January 2020 top
- Jan242020
- Jan242020
- Riviera Maya, Mexico
- 4 days • Jan 24 - 27, 2020
Jerry Joseph at Panic En La Playa Nueve
Widespread PanicThe Marcus King BandBig SomethingExact performance date not yet confirmed.
- Jan252020
- Jan262020
- Jan272020
Latest Stockholm Syndrome Setlist
Stockholm Syndrome at The 8x10
- Counter Clock World
- Oil
About Stockholm Syndrome
Stockholm Syndrome is made up of an all-star cast. When Widespread Panic bass player Dave Schools and acclaimed singer/songwriter Jerry Joseph of the Jackmormons decided to collaborate, each initially thought the side project would be a cool, if temporary, change of pace. With two studio albums released and multiple tours behind them, Stockholm Syndrome has transcended being just a side project. Stockholm Syndrome is a band.
The band’s unusual choice for a name, Stockholm Syndrome, refers to the psychological phenomenon in which a hostage bonds with his kidnappers. It seemed an apt moniker for the pair’s somewhat convoluted relationship. Now all Schools and Joseph needed was a band.
They put together their “Dream Team” including Eric McFadden (a San Francisco-based guitarist who has worked with Keb Mo’, Les Claypool and George Clinton’s P-Funk All Stars), Danny Louis (an Upstate NY based keyboard virtuoso widely known for his role in Gov’t Mule and Cheap Trick) and drummer Wally Ingram (an L. A.-based drummer who has worked with Jackson Browne, Sheryl Crow, Tracy Chapman and David Lindley). All three musicians were on board and are now back for more live dates and a pending studio album.
Stockholm Syndrome is ready to serve up its potent brew of provocative songs and thrilling, genre-transcending musicianship to worldwide audiences. Schools is already contemplating the future, “We’ll take it as far as it wants to go. I think that everyone is really enjoying playing togetherÂ…it ceased to be a recording project and became a band.”
There aren’t many bands with the ability to hit the ground running the way Stockholm Syndrome did. And now that they’re launched, they show no sign of slowing down soon.
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