s t u p i d s h o u l d h u r t

Upcoming Stupid Should Hurt Gigs:

  • Saturday May 16th @ The Michigan Pub
  • 9 PM to 1 AM
  • 303 s michigan ave kenilworth nj
  • (908)-241-2700
  • *A Special Acoustic Night**
  • No Cover!!
  • ---------------------------------
  • Saturday May 30th @ The Crossroads
  • The Jesse Alberi Fund benefit show
  • this ones for charity folks!
  • 6pm-1am lots of bands and fun!
  • Full details/Band List coming soon!
  • ---------------------------------
  • Saturday June 20th @ Cranstock
  • Nomahegan Park
  • Cranford NJ
  • Late Afternoon.
  • ---------------------------------
  • Saturday July 11th @ The Union Elks
  • 8 PM - 12:30 AM
  • ---------------------------------

    Past Stupid Should Hurt Gigs:

  • Saturday April 18th @ The Crossroads
  • Molly Mguires - Clark, NJ
  • Polish Christmas Party 2009
  • Crossroads - Dec 6 2008
  • Haloween 2008 - The Michigan Pub
  • Private Party - June 7th 2008 - Westfield, NJ
  • Luau in Cranford - July 19th 2008
  • Fund raiser - July 25th -- "NIGHT OUT AT THE ELKS"
  • Crossroads - April 12th 2008 - Garwood, NJ
  • Crossroads - March 1st 2008 - Garwood, NJ
  • Lion's Den- Feb 16th 2008 - NYC
  • Polish Christmas Party - January 12th 2008 - Warsaw, Po
  • Private Party- Nov. 17th 2008 - Asbury Park, NJ
  • Crossroads - November 3rd 2007 - Garwood, NJ
  • Private Party - October 28th 2007 - Rahway, NJ
  • Private Party - September 16th

    Lawyer Aloft
    1996 Darwin Award Nominee
    Confirmed True by Darwin
    (1996, Toronto) Police said a lawyer demonstrating the safety of windows in a downtown Toronto skyscraper crashed through a pane of glass with his shoulder and plunged twenty-four floors to his death. A police spokesman said Garry, thirty-nine, fell into the courtyard of the Toronto Dominion Bank Tower as he was explaining the strength of the building's windows to visiting law students. Garry had previously conducted the demonstration of window strength without mishap, according to police reports. The managing partner of the law firm that employed the deceased told the Toronto Sun newspaper that Garry was "one of the best and brightest" members of the two-hundred-man association.