On Thursday, October 15, and Friday, October 16, TV Eye hosts a compact two-night look at post-punk’s unruly guitar language. The thread begins with Roger Clark Miller, billed with his Mission of Burma history, and continues with K-Holes’ reunion, a return by a New York quintet whose 2012 Hardly Art album Dismania framed its sound in feverish punk skronk. These are adjacent strains: Miller’s guitar-centered solo work leans into voice, loops, and textured composition; K-Holes bring a band-centered, abrasive attack. Put together, the pair gives the October 15–18 concert weekend a focused route through tension, repetition, volume, and distortion.[1][2][3]

Thursday: Roger Clark Miller’s solo circuitry

Miller opens the run at 7 PM on Thursday with Donna Allen and jel. His September album The Green Man arrives from Don Giovanni Records after a long career that includes his role as guitarist, vocalist, and co-leader of Mission of Burma. The label describes the new solo material as guitar and voice supported by minimal loops, with post-punk meeting psychedelia. That makes this a useful entry point for listeners drawn to the mechanics inside a small setup: how repetition can create pressure, how a guitar part can operate as both rhythm and texture, and how songs retain their edges without a full band around them. TV Eye labels the night alternative, though Miller’s current work carries a wider experimental reach.[1][2]

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Friday: K-Holes return with noise in the margins

Friday’s 7 PM bill turns the theme outward. K-Holes reunite with Genre is Death, CRUSH, and DJ Jonathan Toubin, assembling a lineup where the links matter as much as the headliner. Hardly Art’s description of K-Holes emphasizes the group’s New York roots, former Golden Triangle and Black Lips members, and a dark, rhythm-heavy punk attack. Genre is Death, meanwhile, is the Ty V and Tayler Lee duo; In the Red Records describes its music through heavy distortion, dissonant riffs, reverberating vocals, and an abrasive-but-melodic pull. The sequence places an established local band’s comeback beside a contemporary noise act whose two-person format favors compression and impact. Toubin’s closing DJ set keeps the bill tied to dance-floor energy as well as rock-club volume.[1][3][4]

Plan the two-night route

TV Eye sits at 1647 Weirfield Street in Ridgewood, on the Bushwick border, with the L and M trains nearby. Treat the shows as separate nights with a shared vocabulary: Miller for the guitar-and-loop detail on Thursday, then K-Holes and Genre is Death for Friday’s fuller, rougher collision of punk and noise. Both dates fall early in the October 15–18 weekend, leaving room to build a longer route through the city’s calendar. Recheck TV Eye’s official pages before heading out for current set times, entry details, ticket availability, and any last-minute changes.[1]

Sources

  1. NYC Events — TV Eye
  2. Roger Clark Miller (Mission Of Burma) Announces New Album The Green Man Out Sept. 18th — Don Giovanni Records
  3. Dismania — Hardly Art
  4. Genre Is Death - Attractive People — In the Red Records