Oct. 6, 2025

PipemanRadio Interviews Wood Artist & Social Media Personality Ike Wynter at Aftershock 2025

PipemanRadio Interviews Wood Artist & Social Media Personality Ike Wynter at Aftershock 2025 https://www.spreaker.com/podcast/the-adventures-of-pipeman--941822/support for PERKS, BONUS Content & FREE GIVEWAYS! Aftershock 2025 Draws...

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Transcript

PipemanRadio Interviews Wood Artist & Social Media Personality Ike Wynter at Aftershock 2025

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Aftershock 2025 Draws Record-Breaking Crowd Of Over 164,000 Fans, The Largest In The Festival’s History

The West Coast’s Ultimate Rock, Punk & Metal Destination 115+ Bands • 4 Unforgettable Days • Fans From Every Corner of the Globe

Danny Wimmer Presents’ record-breaking 2025 festival season concluded October 2–5 with the largest Aftershock in history — drawing over 164,000 fans from all 50 states and more than 30 countries to Sacramento’s Discovery Park, generating an estimated $35 million in local economic impact.

The West Coast’s biggest rock, punk, and metal festival reached new heights in 2025.

Debuting in 2025, Aftershock introduced several new fan-favorite experiences that elevated the festival weekend to new heights. The Capitol Club offered an all-inclusive oasis with premium amenities and elevated views of the main stage, while Tremors Dive Bar kept the energy high with a pop-up set by DJ Rock Feed with surprise guests My Darkest Days, and a special Sunday takeover by Sacramento’s own The Jungle Bird. Fans also discovered spontaneous performances at Beatbox and a blink-and-you’ll-miss-it speakeasy hidden beneath the underpass — each adding to the sense of discovery and excitement that defined this year’s festival.

To celebrate DWP’s cultural and economic impact to the region, Sacramento Mayor Kevin McCarty, Senator Angelique Ashby, and Assemblymember Maggy Krell honored Danny Wimmer Presents with official recognitions from the City of Sacramento, the California State Senate, and the California State Assembly. The proclamation and resolutions celebrate Aftershock’s decade-long legacy, recognizing its profound cultural, economic, and charitable contributions to the Sacramento community and beyond, and highlighting how the festival has firmly established the city as a premier destination for live music in California.

The 2026 dates for Aftershock will be announced in the coming months along with early bird tickets, allowing fans to lock-in lower level pricing and maximum payment plan options. Fans are encouraged to stay tuned to the festival’s official social media channels and AftershockFestival.com.

In addition to music performances, this year’s edition of Aftershock featured various partner onsite activations, award-winning beverages and delectable eats from partners including Animal Place, Astral Tequila, Beatbox Beverages, Black Shades, Blackcraft, Body Art Express, California Army National Guard, Coors Light, Don Julio, Eargasm, Freak On a Leash, Fxck Cancer, Golden State Cider, Hyatt Vacation Club, Jack Daniel's, Jeffree Star Cosmetics, Little Rocker Clothing, Mortus Viventi, Nowhere Fast, Parlor Root Beer, Red Bull, Sierra Nevada, Strüng, Take Me Home, The Pretty Cult, Tito's Handmade Vodka, To Write Love on Her Arms, Topo Chico Hard Seltzer, and Waterloo Sparkling Water.

Aftershock is proud to partner with Visit Sacramento and is produced by Los Angeles-based Danny Wimmer Presents, one of the largest independent producers of destination music festivals in America.

For more information on Aftershock please visit:
Website: www.aftershockfestival.com
Facebook: www.facebook.com/aftershockfestival
Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/aftershockfestival
TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@aftershockfestival
Twitter: https://twitter.com/aftershocksac

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WEBVTT

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Hi, you love them too? Yes, that's true.

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For see Wow, for you youll it turns five Man

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here on the Adventures Pipe Man W four c Y Radio.

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And I'm here with Ike Winter Nice here Aftershock.

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Yeah, after Shock festival here in Sacramento.

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So why are you here?

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I got asked by the festival to make a piece

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of art for a band. My art is pretty unique.

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I get to take wood that I find in dumpsters

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in the side of the road and turn it into

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art and love that. Yeah. So I made an illicit

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bands to after Shock, and they said, let's do one

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for All American Rejects, and so I flew my art

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out here. It took about ninety hours to make this

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piece of art. Wow, flew it out here. Then we

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gifted it to the All American Rejects when they played

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here on Thursday.

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So I'm love about what you do. Is that like,

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instead of stuff being wasted, you're putting used to it

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in great use to it. Yeah, where did the idea

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come up? And come from that you'd just start doing this?

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So my family has always been in the waste industry

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my entire life, and pulling gems out of dumpstairs is

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kind of my heritage, and wood is always the one

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thing that it gets thrown out. You can't really recycle it.

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If it's chipped up furniture, you can't donate it. It's

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hard to repurpose wood. Yeah, but I kept seeing wood

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that like had cool patina on it, so I said,

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I'm just going to start cutting it up and make

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an art out of it. It was ever meant to

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be a career. It was never meant to take it

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to this scale. It was just like a hobby.

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Wow.

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So to this day, I've yet to paint or stain

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or buy a piece of wood. If I want to

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make something a green or a purple, I have to

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go out and find that color.

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Wow.

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Yeah, it started out its just curiosity, and now it's

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taken me to make an art for some of my

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favorite bands.

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So tell me how that works, Like when you make it?

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First of all, what's your process for the creativity of it?

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And then like, how do you know where you're going

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to go to get what you use?

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Yeah? I honestly I pick up wood all day every day,

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and I bring it back to my shop and I

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have a whole warehouse full of random pieces of furniture, doors, fences.

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So usually when I start building a project, I'll pull

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from my inventory. Sometimes I do find a piece of

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wood though on the street that day and it inspires

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a piece of art. And then really when it comes

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to the clients, just I lean into stuff that's unique

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and memorable to them. So, for instance, All American Rejects,

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instead of just doing an album cover of theirs from

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twenty years ago, my whole goal with this piece was,

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they've been doing this backyard series all summer. They've been

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playing these backyard shows, and they haven't really had anything

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to document that aside from the video footage of it.

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So I made them a piece of art that documented

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a band playing a backyard show with the people all

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around the houses in the background, the balconies. I like

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making them the art unique to artists that they get

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to do the coolest job the world, and to create

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them something for them that makes them go wow is

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like always my goal.

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And it's harder when you're dealing with other artists. Fully, okay,

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it's not like just the average person, it's like their artist.

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Fully you have their creative critique as part of it too. Thankfully,

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with my style of art, it's hey before I show

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it to them, I'm like, hey, this is all wood

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from a dumpster and I cut it into a bunch

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of shapes and they're like okay. And then you show

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it to them, They're like, how does your brain work

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like that? So I have that as my storytelling and

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as a component. So that's cool. Yeah, I don't know.

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I love creating my art. So at the end of

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the day, I get to sit in a studio and

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listen to bands like All American Rejects and Cut Wood,

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and then now to be able to gift it to

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them is super rad.

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So that is rad.

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Yeah.

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And is there a band specifically that you would love

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to make art for?

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I have five. I appreciate you asking that I have

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five moonshots in life, and one of them is making

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a piece of art for a green Day. Wow, that

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is Green Day and Tony Hawk are my two people

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I want to make art for that are kind of

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my north star. Yeah, I don't know. It's Greenee was

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my favorite, my first favorite band growing up, watching all

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their music videos growing up and now later in life.

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I've been able to see them a few times the

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past few years and just like so much respect for

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who they are as people. How they get along as

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a band still, how they I don't know. They have

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a message and they've always put it out to the

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world for thirty five years now, and to build them

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a piece and shake their hands would just be like

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the ultimate honor. So that's where I Yeah, that's what

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I'm aiming for.

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And what's cool about them is like, okay, so they

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played Rockville and I brought my grandson because its favorite

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band is Green Day. So the fact that they have

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this multi generationally following just blows my mind.

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Seventy year olds all the way down to six year olds, right,

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and that's not an easy thing to do in the

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art world, you know. Now it's a legacy band. And

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earlier the summer I got to build a piece for

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The Killers, and that was very much the same. You know,

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they're these like name a bigger rock band of art,

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our generation of the of the twenty first century here.

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So to meet a band like The Killers and give

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them a piece of art that they appreciated and something

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they'd never seen before, was like, this is very cool.

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It's bands I grew up on, and so Green Day

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is one of the north stars.

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Yeah, maybe you could even advance to making art that

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they use in their stage sits.

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I honestly I would be okay with it. Art is

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burning my art on stage, I'd be okay with it.

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Yeah, now that would be fun. Right.

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I did do a piece of art for Chiotos they

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played here last night. Yeah, and they put it on

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their stage when they were on tour earlier this spring.

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So they really love their piece that I made them

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and they use it on stage as a prop a

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couple shows. So yeah, I mean to incorporate my art

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into something that the band is doing sometimes i'd be rad.

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I would like if Green Day was like, hey, can

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we burn it? Since it's made out of wood, like,

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burn it on stage? I'm like, dude, have at it.

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Yeah right, yeah, have fun. Yeah, came from a dumpster, right.

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It came from a dumpster. I mean, I do spend

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hundreds of hours building.

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It, But if Green Day's gonna burn it, it's worth Oh.

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If Billy Joe lights my art on fire, that's the

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best person in the world to light my art fire,

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I'd be okay with it.

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And so we were talking before, and you work a

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lot with sports too, Yeah, so how did that come about?

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I mean, last summer, the Brewers were on a pretty

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good hot streak. I'm from Milwaukee, so that's our hometown team.

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And I got to build a piece for Robin Yut

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he's the most famous Brewer of all time. Back in

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the eighties, he took us to the World Series and

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they were trying to honor him for his fiftieth anniversary

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since his rookie year. So I got to build him

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a cool plaque. Got to gift it to him and

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his family at the Brewers clubhouse, which was so cool.

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Being a kid from Milwaukee that translated into the NHL

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hired me to make a replica of the Stanley Cup.

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Whoa, I want one of those?

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And I got to go to Stanley Cup dinner and

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do a private photoshoot with the cup and my art.

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Oh my god, which was nuts. That's insane.

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And then in November the next month, the Milwaukee Bucks,

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I got to make a piece of art for their

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nineties logo, which is my favorite sports logo of all time.

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They're purple and green buck logo. It's just so iconic.

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And I found a purple door and a green chest

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to make it. And finally, the last of the four

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major sports. The NFL. They emailed me on December thirtieth

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of last year and said, the NFL Draft is in

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Wisconsin this year. It's a big deal. Would you be

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the artist that makes all the artwork for the hallway

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as the players walk down. We need you to make

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all thirty two NFL logos.

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Wow, that's a large task.

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Yeah, it was a seven hundred hour project. It took

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two and a half months and we finished it, and

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the NFL put me on a pretty big pedestal and

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it was big shoes to fill. And now I've been

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grateful to work with them, and now that this NFL

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season rolled around, I've partnered with Thursday Night Football, so

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I was featured on Thursday Football two weeks ago. I'm

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flying to Atlanta next week for a Monday night football

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game for Atlanta Bills game. So yeah, the sports world

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is like very They're embracing me in my art. But

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at my core, I'm a punk kid who grew up

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in a hardcore metal bank and nice and I want

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to keep building art for bands and growing this aspect

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as well.

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So I love it. Well, you're at the right place now.

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You have to just be at all the Danny Womer exactly.

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Oh no, yeah, yeah. This was like the start of

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it all with me and Danny Wimmer, and it was great.

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It was so cool working with their team. We met

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each other through TikTok randomly, that's one of their people

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uploaded a TikTok about this festival and we connected and

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they said, do you want to build a piece of

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art for an artist some day? And I'm like, yeah,

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let's do it. So that was like a month ago.

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Wow.

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So it happened very quick, and we're looking forward to

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next summer to see what opportunities we can explore. A yeah,

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a handful of their festivals because me being from a

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kid from Milwaukee and loving all these bands, I see

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all their festivals every year and I'm like, oh, I

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got to make it to Incarceration sometime. I got to

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make it to Rockville, And now I might be able.

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Just to you can come to work one like Shank Prison.

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Yeah, no, I know, that would be cool. And the

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goal is potentially next year we might do live art

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where I'm actually at the festival here building a piece

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of my art in the corner, and by the end

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of the weekend, it's like a done piece of art.

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I love it it.

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There might be that component we'll see.

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So since you're a Milwaukee boy, yep, I want to

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share with you Mike who introduced us. Yeah, he just

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had a epiphany last night or recently. Okay, that glove

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the logo, he never knew it, said mb.

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It's the greatest sports logo and no one knows. Yeah,

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right now, when people realize that and they've watched sports

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their entire life, they'res like what it's considered in the

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graphic design art world. It's considered one of the greatest

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sports logos because of that factor.

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I have somebody that does some graphic design. Yeah, that

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makes sense. The brilliant the glove. You don't know unless

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you really know.

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Yeah. Look, yeah, for everyone listening, take a second look

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at the Brewer's logo. Yeah, it'll blow your mind.

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It's wild.

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Yeah.

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Anything else you want to share with the listeners that

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we haven't covered already.

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I mean, I'm gonna give a hometown shout out and say,

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go Brewers. We just want our first playoff game today

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against the Cloak. Because no, I'm grateful to be here.

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I'm grateful to work alongside Danny Wimmer and looking forward

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to next year and what it all brings.

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We're looking forward to it to give out your information,

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web socials, anything like that you may have.

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Yeah, my Instagram and TikTok is ike underscore winter with

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a y so w y and t er And it's cool.

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I get to document finding wood on the side of

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the road and turning into art and meeting all of

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our childhood idols. So it's I'm grateful that I get

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to do it and also share it with the Internet

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of like people's personalities of people we grew up listening

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to or idolizing our lives and sharing that with the Internet.

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So it's great.

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Well, you're a true artist by tagging stuff that would

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have been wasted and turning into somebody else's treasure.

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Yeah, and I love it. It's such a cool component. I'm

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grateful to be able to do it every day.

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Well, we're grateful you're here at Aftershock and thanks for

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being on the Adventures of plate Man.

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Yeah, thank you, man, I appreciate you. Thank you for

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listening to the Adventures of plate Man. I'm w for

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CUI Radio.

PipemanRadio Interviews Wood Artist & Social Media Personality Ike Wynter at Aftershock 2025

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