Timun Drive's "What to do on Sunday"

Timun Drive is a small pub located behind Ampang Point
shopping centre, and Lyme's common hangout place. Since 
Boy had been working there together with Prana's Jeffrey, 
they asked permission to the management to convert the
small pub into a gig abode, which would stand out in 
Ampang (Since there aren't many places in Ampang that 
host gigs).  As it came out to be, host bands Prana 
and Lyme, plus ex-LagoonPalooza's band and old-timer 
Sputum were allowed to play in the first experimental
performance. All the amps were from the bandmembers,
including the mixers and instruments, which, together
with the sound engineering skills of some friends, made 
a successful combination, resulting in a pretty above-
average sound quality, to the surprise of many.
The place had a fair amount of people at the time 
everything started, most of the crowd taking seat on the 
floor or wherever they could around the band. (They even
could play table-football while the music played on!).
Prana started off the night with a group of really 
well-played rapcore original songs. After Prana's lineup 
revamp, including the amazing funk-string talents of the 
Chilean Pablo and Rapcore skills of new vocalist Kai, 
the band left jaws open among the crowd with the blend of 
funk guitars and rapcore vocals. Unluckily, the band's 
successful lineup will be partially damaged due to Kai's 
departure back to UK, and alas, Prana will be back to the 
design board.  After Prana's performance it was Lyme's 
turn, who started with the right foot by opening with 
Size does Matter, instantly catching the attention 
of the people in the place. Soon after, the whole
set of Lyme's repertoire was displayed, one after 
another, receiving an excellent acceptance from the
crowd. Outstanding was the performance of guest hip-hop
band, Integrated Soul, who displayed their awesome 
rapping skills with Lyme's newest, and purposely 
created song, Hardhop. (I just made the name up! cool!)
The set closed up with another of Lyme's new songs,
called Purge (but best known by the band as 'Seattly'
for its seattle-sounding guitars in the opening riff).
The hardcore ending for Purge ended up amazingly,
making complete use of the mixer's vocal effects 
(a slight delay) which stood out in the song's
abrupt ending. A millisecond worth the whole gig,
like moez said. Wish we had it recorded.
Last but not least, old-timers Sputum started their
heavy metal grinding and left many in awe with their
experience and tightness, and their incredible
stage performance. In conclusion, the show was great,
and the people most probably enjoyed it as much as
the bands did.

Check out the flyer!