We still believe. Do you?

Musician Tim Cappello has a pretty fantastic bio on Wikipedia, the website describing that he’s “notable for his muscular physique, his sexually provocative movements during his performances and for his tendency to perform shirtless, with his skin oiled and hair in a ponytail.” All of that goodness is on display in The Lost Boys, wherein he played “Sax Man”!

Over 30 years after the release of The Lost Boys, Cappello recently put out his very first solo album, titled Blood on the Reed. Over on Cappello’s website, you can grab the album in the form of an MP3 file or on CD, the latter of which he will sign and personalize for you. If you’d rather see him live, you’ll be happy to hear that he’s now taking the album on tour!

The U.S. tour kicks off in Philadelphia on July 12th and finishes up in Atlanta on August 28th.

Dates and venues, announced today, include:

Fri July 12 – Philadelphia Pa – PhilaMoca

Fri July 19 – Austintown Oh – El Cowboy

Sat July 20 – Detroit Mi – City Club



Wed July 24 – Chicago – G Man Tavern



Fri July 26 – Des Moines Ia – The Fremont



Sat July 27 – Omaha Ne – The Sydney



Wed July 31 – Denver Co – Your Mom’s House 6PM



Fri Aug 2 – Salt Lake City Ut – Sugarspace



Wed Aug 7 – Seattle Wa – The Funhouse



Fri Aug 9 – Portland Or – The Lovecraft Bar



Wed Aug 14 – Santa Cruz Ca – The Blue Lagoon



Fri Aug 16 – Hollywood Ca – The Whisky A Go Go



Sat Aug 17 – Las Vegas Nv – 172 @ Rio Las Vegas



Fri Aug 23 – Dallas Tx – Three Links Deep Ellum



Sat Aug 24 – Austin Tx – The Lost Well



Wed Aug 28 – Atlanta Ga – The Masquerade

Cappello describes the album, “It’s definitely a rocker, but with a funky twist. It’s mostly classic songs I love to play live and twist them around a bit (and of course it includes a brand spanking new jammed-out version of I Still Believe).”

“This really is a labor of love for me,” he adds. “I played pretty much every note on the record with some notable exceptions. Joan Cappello sang the background vocals with me, and on I Still Believe, I had lots of help. Michael Mancini produced it and played keyboards. Sammy Merendino played the drums, and Glenn Alexander played guitar.”