Baton Rouge piano-rock band Karma and the Killjoys delivered a standout performance at Chelsea’s Live on October 3, drawing a packed crowd for a themed concert that combined strong musicianship with immersive stage presentation.

   

    The band, featuring Rain Scott-Catoire (piano/vocals), Sydni Myers (vocals), Timmy Marchand (guitar), and Thomas Vercher (drums) took the stage in full medieval costume, setting the tone for a visually engaging and energetic evening. Many members of the audience joined in the theme, creating a cohesive live experience that felt interactive and memorable.

 

    Scott-Catoire and Myers led the performance with dynamic vocal work and confident stage presence, supported by tightly arranged instrumentation. Marchand’s guitar contributions added depth and drive to the band’s signature piano-centered sound, while Vercher’s precise drumming maintained momentum throughout the set. The professionalism and cohesion of the group underscored their growing reputation as a rising live act in the Louisiana music scene.

 

    The show balanced theatrical presentation with musical clarity, demonstrating the band’s ability to deliver concept-driven performances without sacrificing sound quality or audience connection. Crowd engagement remained high throughout the night, with multiple moments of participation that highlighted the strong rapport between the band and its fanbase.

   

    Karma and the Killjoys continue to build momentum regionally with their innovative approach to live rock performance and original songwriting. Their appearance at Chelsea’s Live further established them as a band with both creativity and staying power.