“Powerful and unflinching set from major new talent”
Previous events
House concerts are an old and current way of hearing music–socially, in a comfortable place without too many distractions. At Fifth Street, concerts are upstairs in a beautiful room with great sound. The music is acoustic (unamplified instruments and voices), generally traditional American or international, of all types.
Doors open at 7:00, music at 7:30.
Cost is $20, cash, at the door. All money goes to the musicians.
Chair seating, and folks are welcome to bring food/drink to share. Reservations can be made through the website https://www.fifthstfarms.com
7 pm show, 6 p doors For reservations https://www.evite.com/event/02FCVMGPFZMD6ASAKEPKGGAMPUQY4Y/rsvp?utm_campaign=send_sharable_link&utm_medium=sharable_invite&utm_source=evitelink $20 donation
Amber Cross and James Moore House Concert in Berkeley: Sunday, January 19th at 4 P.M. 20 to 35++ dollar sliding scale donation. Reservations are required: RSVP/Questions to Audrey/Milton: Please email us at: concerts721@sonic.net
Amber Cross and James Moore https://www.lilleaeske.com/performance-series
Amber Cross and James Moore Every Friday evening, hear different shades of folk music from around the world at the Dragonfly Art For Life. November 1: Amber Cross makes music as beholden to the landscapes of Northern and Pacific California, where she lives and travels, as to the visually-rich songwriting she crafts around it. Her songs hang heavy with the yellow dust of dirt roads, plunge deep into the soft loam of the forest. Cross is creating her world by hand, working her songs until they shine with a worn polish, finding truth in tradition.
https://www.facebook.com/events/1811809672298514/
Friday 11/1, 7:30pm 1210 J St., Modesto $10 at door for music only $15 for music + rock painting $35 for music + canvas painting
Private Event
Private Event
Private Event
Scotland
Savage on the Downhill was produced by Ray Bonneville and features Gurf Morlix and Tim O'Brien.
In the dry winter of 2015 I drove to Elko, NV, for the National Cowboy Poetry Gathering. I was curious if my songs might find a home in the western music scene. One afternoon I heard Chuck Hawthorne perform and I was so moved by his singing and words that I introduced myself and we exchanged cd's. On my drive home to California listening to Chuck's album Silver Line I started getting ideas. Produced by Ray Bonneville, there was a sound in there that I could clearly hear behind my songs. I called Chuck the next day and asked if he would pitch my music to Ray? "Yes," he said. He would.