Watch Finn Wolfhard’s band cover the Velvet UndergroundMusicNewsWatch Finn Wolfhard’s band cover the Velvet UndergroundThe Stranger Things star paid tribute to a Lou Reed classic with his band CalpurniaShareLink copied ✔️January 15, 2018MusicNewsText Selim Bulut Besides his colourful acting career, Stranger Things star Finn Wolfhard is also a talented musician. Having already rocked out on-stage with Mac DeMarco, covered everyone from New Order to Guns N’ Roses, and co-directed a music video, he’s also formed his own band, Calpurnia. On Friday (January 12) the Vancouver group performed at Brooklyn’s Rough Trade NYC, where they covered a Velvet Underground classic. “This song goes out to Lou Reed,” Wolfhard told the audience during a performance of “Here She Comes Now”, taken from the 1968 album White Light/White Heat. A video of the cover was captured by Rolling Stone. Calpurnia are currently recording their first EP, and the Brooklyn show saw them debut a handful of the original songs they’ve written for it. Otherwise, their set consisted of other covers, including the Pixies (“Where Is My Mind”), Weezer (“El Scorcho”), and Twin Peaks (“Butterfly”). “Here She Comes Now” was covered by Nirvana in 1991, which may have been where Wolfhard found the inspiration to take on his own version of the track. “I love Nirvana, Joy Division, and New Order – older alternative, I guess,” he previously told Dazed. Watch Calpurnia’s cover above. TrendingIs this the most corrupt World Cup ever?From Donald Trump’s alleged meddling to theories of a pro-Argentina conspiracy, accusations of foul play are taking over the 2026 World CupLife & CultureLife & CultureWhy the smartest person you know is watching Love IslandEscentric MoleculesBeautyJoin Dazed and Escentric Molecules for a night of scent and self-expressionBeauty10 of the hottest Instagram accounts fusing art, sex and eroticaBeautyNude awakening: Meet the young people embracing naturismReplitLife & CultureWhat Went Down at the inaugural vibeconDazed LeagueA brief history of Nike’s radical soccer DNALife & CultureIt’s a sin: Why gen Z are turning against ‘lust’MusicEveryone is fucking with The Femcels