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Two Feet in Richmond

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Two Feet
The National — Richmond, VA

Two Feet (William Strickland) emerged from the Brooklyn electronic scene with a distinctly minimal approach to pop production. His breakthrough came with the sparse, haunting track 'Go,' which built from almost nothing into something genuinely gripping—that restraint became his signature. Working primarily alone in the studio, he constructs songs from fragmented vocals, analog synths, and plenty of empty space. Tracks like 'Rocket' and 'She Keeps Me Up' showcase his ability to make loneliness sound sonically compelling rather than mopey. His music sits in that uncomfortable middle ground between bedroom pop and indie rock, favoring atmosphere over catchiness. Two Feet doesn't try to fill every frequency; instead, he lets the silence do work.

Two Feet's sets are understated and deliberate. He moves through songs with minimal banter, letting the sparse production hit harder in a room. Crowds tend toward attentive rather than rowdy—people actually listen. The energy is more hypnotic than explosive, which means dead air feels intentional rather than awkward.

Known for Go, Rocket, She Keeps Me Up, Hurt People, Latch

Two Feet hasn't extensively documented Richmond stops, but the city's indie and electronic music venues have become increasingly relevant for artists in his lane. Richmond's growing reputation as a mid-Atlantic music hub makes it a natural circuit stop for bedroom pop and electronic acts building serious audiences beyond the usual coastal markets.

Richmond's music scene has shifted considerably over the past decade, with strong support for indie electronic and alternative acts. Venues like The Broadberry and The National have helped establish the city as a legitimate stop for touring artists. The local scene skews toward moody, introspective indie and electronic music—the kind of atmospheric bedroom pop that Two Feet traffics in resonates well with Richmond audiences.

Stay in the Fan District, Richmond's most elegant neighborhood, where tree-lined streets and historic brownstones offer genuine character. Book a table at Mama J's or Edo's Squid, both understated and excellent. Spend your non-show hours at the Virginia Museum of History & Culture or wandering Maymont Park's formal gardens and James River views. The James River itself is worth a walk along Belle Isle. Post-show, grab drinks at The Bogart, a solid cocktail bar in a historic building near The National venue.

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