Music

Method Man has developed a persona that swings from offhand, understated menace to raucous stoner humor. His team-up with Redman produces not only a terrific musical chemistry, but a big-screen comedy team as well. And for Ghostface Killah you'll have to take the New York Times word for it, "When you get a new Ghostface Killah album, the only reasonable reaction is to get lost in it.”

Don't miss a chance to catch some of the best new acts as they hit the Rams Head Live stage. Really, there's nothing worst than being left in the dark about great new artists so get informed on this one!

Rams Head Live Music in Baltimore: This is arguably one of the truest singer/songwriters of the time. Pete Yorn uses music and words as if you're hearing them for the first time and pours them over the purest of realities. This show is a genuine opportunity for musical emlightenment and you certainly do not want to miss out.

Rams Head Live Music in Baltimore: Appetite For Destruction, the ultimate tribute to Guns N’ Roses, has lived this lifestyle since its inception in 2000. The current incarnation of the band (together since 2006) is still based around Chad Atkins' amazing voice. AFD travels the country delivering the most authentic tribute to Guns N’ Roses, circa 1987-1993, most will ever see.

Rams Head Live Music in Baltimore: Ween was the ultimate cosmic goof of the alternative rock era, a prodigiously talented and deliriously odd duo whose work traveled far beyond the constraints of parody and novelty into the heart of surrealist ecstasy. Despite a mastery for seemingly every mutation of the musical spectrum, the group refused to play it straight; in essence, Ween was bratty deconstructionists, kicking dirt on the pop world around them with demented glee.

Rams Head Live Music in Baltimore: The mixture of indie rock song structures, socially conscious lyrics, and roots reggae rhythms has long been a staple in the jam band world, and State Radio deliver on all counts. State Radio manages to avoid the usual post-Phish clichés, injecting a punk-influenced sound and politically charged lyrical viewpoint while staying true to the tenets of their chosen style.