The 21st Century has given way to a fresh, invigorating sound in music. Capitalist Pig (formerly Spoonfed) an innovative groove machine has emerged from the beating heart of the Flat Iron district to create a scene all of their own. Their sound combi

The 21st Century has given way to a fresh, invigorating sound in music. Capitalist Pig (formerly Spoonfed) an innovative groove machine has emerged from the beating heart of the Flat Iron district to create a scene all of their own. Their sound combines elements of funk, blues, jazz and rock that create a magnetic vibe to dance, shake, spin, and sing to. They are known for generating that funky style in its live sets - focusing their energy on developing original material to ensure that the crowd continues to be satisfied.      Depending on whom you ask, the original vision of the band began during impromptu jam sessions at New Orleans's Jazz Fest combined with acoustic shows in the basements of some of the most infamous bars in New York City. Originally created as a result of the music and songwriting talents of guitarist Richie Chuang and harp player Jason Levine, the soulful sound of Jason's harmonica inspired by the streets of the French Quarter, combined with the duo's lyrical genius evoked a sentiment that could not be ignored. Shortly after the duo got together, drummer Jeff Epstein and vocalist Dan Levine jumped into the scene and the quartet began playing acoustic gigs at small venues throughout New York City. With the addition of guitarist Chris Yarmy and bassist Nick Szatmari , the music quickly progressed from the poetic, lyrical, quality found in original blues music to a rhythmic, blues rock edge with the energy of a jam band that it is today.