Project BC

Project BC is a female fronted Native American band from Albuquerque, New Mexico. The band was established in 2018 and played their first show in 2019. They have two singles out, "Show me What You Got" and their debut single, "One Last Time (2019)" was accompanied with a music video, that centered on finding strength after encountering domestic violence. In 2020, they had big plans to tour and play shows locally. However, the pandemic had different plans for them. They used the time to strategize and work on writing new music. They would not return to the stage again until September 2021 for the release of their debut EP, "Dance of the Lycans." After their release show, their singer, Masheyti Romero, would find herself unable to perform due to health concerns. The band then went back to the writing block, and did what they could behind the scenes. After a little more than a year of silence, the band returned in February of 2023 and hit the ground running. With the multiple unintended breaks, the band grew more and more determined to not let hardships deter them from pursuing their dreams. Their most recent EP "Black", released in June of 2023, garnered the attention of their fans and delivered the dose of BC, that they were waiting for. They recently have been featured on several radio stations including, Rez-olution Radio, KUNM radio, KMHA radio and Overdrive KYAY radio. Their long awaited third EP, fittingly called, "The Third," is expected to release March of 2025. When asked what their plans are for promoting the upcoming release, we were told, "We just want to tour. Being on stage and playing our music in front of new people is what we've always wanted to do." Currently to date, Project BC has played over 40 shows in 6 states. They want to expand the states played in at least 50% by the end of this year. They have opened up for In Flames and headlined the esteemed Alien Fest in Dulce, NM. When they are not touring or playing music, they are planning their Cat-alyst Music Festival's. With a primarily indigenous and local band line-up, they use their festival as an opportunity to help other bands expand their portfolios and booking opportunities. They have previously stated that, "If we can help at least one band get to that next step and not have them give up on their dreams, that's what we are going to do."