Written by For those who missed out on the excitement, Triptych stole the spotlight with their electrifying performance. The trio’s tight chemistry was on full display, with each member bringing their unique talents to the table.
Eddie Howard’s Face-Melting Guitar: Eddie’s guitar work was nothing short of spectacular, with a few old-school tricks thrown in for good measure. His solos were a highlight of the show
Tim Williams’s Thumping Bass: The foundation of the band’s sound, Tim laid down a bassline so powerful it pulsed
Frankie Byrd Hard-Hitting Drums: Frankie, holding it all together behind the kit, pounded out rhythms like a freight train—tight, relentless, and full of heart. His drumming did more than just set the pace
The band’s chemistry is no accident. These three have been playing together since high school, and that deep-rooted connection showed in every note, every transition, every beat. The synergy on stage was undeniable.
To top it off, the light show was nothing short of spectacular—flashing, pulsing, and weaving in time with the music to create an immersive, electric atmosphere.
Unfortunately, a decent portion of the crowd—and many vendors—had cleared out before Triptych took the stage. It’s a shame, really. Those who left early missed what could only be described as the highlight of the evening.
Triptych may have played to a thinning crowd, but they performed like they were headlining a sold-out arena. That’s the mark of true musicianship—and a band worth watching.