![]() The origins of King Gizzard and the Lizard are humble. “We sort of challenge ourselves with just different music that we haven’t done before.” “We’re not super hardcore trained jazz musicians or anything like that,” he said. The following album,“Paper Mache Dream Balloon,” was tightly produced. The band’s 2015 album, “Quarters,” was recorded live. ![]() ![]() The recording process changes over each record, he said. “We explore different ideas that are unexpected.” “To me it’s always been somewhat experimental in the way that each record is something we haven’t done before,” Mackenzie said. But with influences of surf tunes, grungy garage production values, and elements of film orchestrations, folk, soul, and more, the band’s music leaves most at a loss for words. The closest term may be psychedelic rock. There’s no way to describe King Gizzard’s music. “It’s actually a super beautiful part of America as well, which is my main memory.” “These guys are like, ‘Didn’t we get really weird iced coffees in Visalia?’ ” King Gizzard frontman Stu Mackenzie said. King Gizzard and the Wizard Lizard is renown for their prolific recording output and energetic live shows, so it’s reasonable that their memories of their last stop in Visalia are a bit hazy. Saturday’s concert marks the second time the Melbourne, Australia-based band has come to Visalia on tour, which has taken King Gizzard and the Wizard Lizard throughout the United States and Europe. Local audiences will have the opportunity to see the band in person when they stop by Visalia at 9 p.m. King Gizzard and the Wizard Lizard accomplished exactly that with April’s “Nonagon Infinity.” On a very rare occasion, you may come across an album that you wish would never end.
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