Agriculture w/ Uniform

About this event

with Uniform, Bosse-De-Nage, and Pure Hex The Spiritual Sound by Agriculture is a defiant, ecstatic album that rejects background listening and demands full presence. Fusing noise, queer history, Zen thought, and grief, it traverses extremes: searing catharsis to devotional calm. Written communally by Leah Levinson and Dan Meyer, this is spiritual music grounded in imperfection, persistence, and lived experience. It isn’t a vibe. It’s a confrontation. Agriculture - The Spiritual Sound Text There’s a kind of quiet violence in how music is consumed today: flattened into background noise, sonic perfume fed into algorithms, sold as lifestyle. It’s entertainment as anesthesia. Sound without the weight. The Spiritual Sound, the new full-length from Los Angeles–based band Agriculture, stands as a pointed refusal of this condition. This is not a playlist. This is not a vibe. It is a demand. Across its runtime, The Spiritual Sound traces a narrative arc through extremes: searing, sky-cracking catharsis on side A; a slow-burning, devotional undercurrent on side B. The album is largely a fusing of the visions of its two principal songwriters, Dan Meyer and Leah Levinson—distinct voices, deeply complementary. Dan writes like someone clawing toward the divine through noise, channeling Zen Buddhism, historical collapse, ecstatic grief. Leah’s songs move differently: grounded in queer history and AIDS-era literature, amid the suffocating fog of the present, they carry the weight of survival as daily ritual. Her writing asks how to honor queer community and collective struggle without turning it into identity branding or personal mythmaking—how to stay honest, how to stay present. Though distinct, their voices converge in a singular spiritual grammar—one that defines the totality of The Spiritual Sound, not as separate parts, but as one unified expression. Agriculture’s formation mirrors this duality. What began as a loose collaboration between Kern Haug and Dan Meyer in the Los Angeles noise scene evolved into a…