Pokey LaFarge's Central Time Tour at Cedar
Sunday, September 21, 2014 » Other shows: Coming Soon, Shows Will Be Here
Cedar Cultural Center • 7:00pm • All Ages • $20 Adv | $25 Door
More info at thecedar.org
Added to calendar on Jun 10
Pokey LaFarge
From United States
First Twin Cities show since since December 7, 2013 • Seventh Twin Cities show on MN Live's calendar since March 2, 2007
From last.fm:
Pokey LaFarge is a musician, songwriter, bandleader, entertainer, innovator and preservationist, whose well-rounded arsenal of talents has placed him at the forefront of American music. Over the last decade, Pokey has won the hearts of music lovers across the globe with his creative mix of early jazz, string ragtime, country blues and western swing, all while writing songs that ring true and fine in both spirit and sound. Read more about Pokey LaFarge on Last.fm.
Dom Flemons
From Hillsborough, North Carolina
First Twin Cities show since since November 11, 2013 • First Cedar show
From last.fm:
Dom Flemons is a native Arizonan and a true modern Songster, engaging audiences from the green Carolinas to the ruddy Southwest with personalized interpretations of folk, blues, early jazz and rock, country, and original material. Where else can you hear Ma Rainey, the Beatles and the Band in one pyrotechnic set? Born and raised in Phoenix, Arizona, Dom is a consummate showman, dazzling audiences with his slide banjo technique and animated presentation. Read more about Dom Flemons on Last.fm.
Joel Savoy
Only Twin Cities show on MN Live's calendar
The Tillers
From Cincinnati, Ohio
First Twin Cities show on MN Live's calendar
From last.fm:
The Tillers got their start in August 2007 when Cincinnati friends Mike Oberst, Sean Geil, and Jason Soudrette began thumping around with some banjos and guitars and a big wooden bass. Their earliest gigs were for coins and burritos on the city’s famous Ludlow Street in the district of Clifton. The songs they picked were mostly older than their grandparents. Some came from Woody Guthrie, some were southern blues laments, and many were anonymous relics of Appalachian woods, churches, riverboats, railroads, prairies, and coal mines. Read more about The Tillers on Last.fm.