User Box
Facebook Connect
Search
  • Wed
    23
  • Thu
    24
  • Fri
    25
  • Sat
    26
  • Sun
    27
  • Mon
    28
  • Tue
    29
Education of the Modern Doctor: Marcus Welby vs. House May 23, 2012 A philosopher and a physician discuss whether the arts and humanities have a place in medical education. 46 other things to do on Wednesday, May 23
 
Last Blog on Earth | News
Lorie Zapf hopes a show of community support will save the stems
News
Our case against San Diego's most objectionable politician
News
Juvenile-justice experts question whether San Diego County Probation relies too heavily on OC spray to manage youth behavior
Editorial
The devils you know: We weigh in on local, state and federal races
Last Blog on Earth | News
And then publicly slams him

 

 
. . . . .
Wednesday, Feb 15, 2012

The Vision of a Dying World is finished

Jackson Milgaten ends folk-rock project, Sezio founder takes out lease on Luce Loft and more music news

By Peter Holslin
smoking1 The Vision of a Dying World's Jackson Milgaten (left) and brother Keith in 2003.
- Photo by Donna Milgaten

Cuckoo Chaos guitarist / vocalist Jackson Milgaten bade farewell to his longstanding folk-rock project The Vision of a Dying World, playing a final solo set at Luce Loft last Friday night.

Milgaten started Vision in 2002, and over the years it’s expanded into a full band featuring his brother, Keith Milgaten, Cuckoo bandmate Jeremy Scott and drummer Jona Tellez-Giron as core members. But Milgaten’s been working on Cuckoo full-time, has lost interest in playing folk music and feels like he’s grown out of the project, he says.

The Vision “just doesn’t really feel like me anymore,” he tells CityBeat. “It’s almost like me sort of letting go of my youth.”

As a parting gift, Milgaten hopes to record and release a digital 7-inch of two songs, “Upwards and Onwards” and “Darkness, Part 2,” via his record label, Single Screen Records.

***

Speaking of Luce Loft, the Downtown events space was recently taken over by Sezio founder Zack Nielsen, who’s signed a lease through a personal LLC. He’s hosted live music there and plans to put on occasional art and music shows, but he’s mainly renting the space out for wedding receptions, corporate luncheons, birthday parties and other private events. “Eventually, it might become a bar and a full-time mixed-use creative venue, but that’s a long way off and many different applications and permits away,” he says.


Email peterh@sdcitybeat.com or follow him on Twitter at @peterholslin.

 
 
 
 
 
 
Close
Close
Close