HoneydewThe only fruit left in the fruit salad - after all the strawberries have been picked out - is the pale, flavorless honeydew. Yet when it’s ripe, when the stars align, and the season is right, the humble honeydew explodes with a flavor surprising and pure and complex. Henry Thomas (drums) Gianni Leito (guitar, vocals), Kiran Edwards (keys, vocals) and Max Perrotti (bass, vocals) believe that a great melon… makes a great jam. -- Like James Brown, Sneezy turns in a killer show and leaves it all on the stage every time, and like Phish and the Grateful Dead, Sneezy’s a jam band whose cascading rhythms spiral around and around leading scores of carousing fans dancing and singing along with songs they know by heart. As Sneezy front man Brett O’Connor says, “We’re having fun on stage, and you really get our music when you see us live. We create community though our music.” Sneezy's sound encompasses a variety of different musical influences - for example, with echoes of Kool &amp; the Gang’s “Celebration,” Sly &amp; the Family Stone’s “Dance to the Music,” and the wailing organ of Brian Auger’s Oblivion Express; “Pieces of a Puzzled Heart” is a funky groove that celebrates unity. “Jack wrote this at the height of time where everybody was doing Zoom, and he thought about all those pixels being pieces of the ones you love,” O’Connor recalls. However, “Crème Brulee” would fit well on a Steely Dan album - it’s a song that came together by happy accident. “Nathan Mark wrote it and uploaded it; he wasn’t finished with it, but we didn’t know that,” O’Connor laughs. “Ben wrote all the lyrics except one verse, which I wrote.” $13 Advance / $15 Day of