Aeroplane, 1929 guitarist Noah Goldman said fans can feel his band's love for making music.

"We all care about this more than anything in the world. Our love for it translates on stage," he said.

Concert-goers can expect a distinctive experience at Aeroplane's show 8 p.m. Sunday at SoZo, 256 E. Beaver Ave., Goldman said.

"We have an indie/pop/folk influenced sound," he said.

Goldman added the band prides itself on using unexpected sounds in its music.

"We even have Latino influences in one new song," he said.

Aeroplane, 1929's members are originally from Connecticut and Massachusetts and have been playing together for almost three years. This is their fourth time playing at SoZo. Their shows are a lot of fun, Goldman said.

"The shows are very energetic and filled with goofy moments, too," he said.

Two local bands -- Gypsy Switch and Solvo -- will be opening the show.

Solvo, whose sound drummer and vocalist Patrick Coyle described as "evolving from ska into alternative rock/indie," has played at SoZo two times before.

The band formed when its members were in ninth grade. They are now entering their senior year at State College Area High School.

"We have our own sound. We bring something different than other high school bands," Coyle said. "Our shows are exciting, and we try to get the crowd involved."

The other local band, The Gypsy Switch, plays rock music, and its members also attend State College Area High School. SoZo director Will Snyder said because the bands have played at SoZo before, people are becoming to get more familiar with them.