Showing posts with label uncle earl. Show all posts
Showing posts with label uncle earl. Show all posts

Sunday, July 13, 2008

Uncle earl, led zep, bluegrass, clogging and stepdance

Uncle Earl, Abigail Washburn and the Sparrow Quartet are part of the Greyfox Bluegrass Festival beginning Thursday. So watch this. Yup, that's John Paul Jones.

Tuesday, November 27, 2007

So you think your death kick can match my breathing technique

Uncle Earl's amazing new video. Step dancing, clogging, string-banding, kung-fuing fun. Thanks Susan Forbes Hansen.

Sunday, August 12, 2007

Epistle from SF Hansen about Uncle Earl


Susan Forbes Hansen attended the Uncle Earl/Devil Makes Three show at the Iron Horse, and this is what she had to say:

A terriffic show! I got there after the line had entered the Horse, but still got a good seat because it wasn't very full at six-ish. The place filled up slowly and was packed by the time the music started. As with Washburn's show at Wesleyan, I wasn't the oldest in the house, and the musicians weren't the youngest. The audience was VERY loud in its appreciation. Lotsa fun.

Friday, August 10, 2007

Concerts of the Week



Uncle Earl and The Devil Makes Three
Friday Aug 10
Iron Horse, Northampton Mass

This all-woman string band brings a new energy to traditional old-timey, bluegrass and Appalachian music, and weave a traditional approach into their original songs. Uncle Earl has already sprung a young superstar, Abigail Washburn, onto the scene. The Devil Makes Three takes old music from many decades and spins them into an appealing new sound.

The Devil Makes Three and Pariah
Saturday Aug 11
Charter Oak Cultural Center


Rock Yer Socks is injecting new music energy into a decades-old musical dormancy in Hartford. This not-for-profit production company is unconcerned with musical labels, or with their audience's ability to move readily from punk to folk. As a result, they have brought some of the most adventurous billings to Hartford in the past two years. This appears to be a night of retro-ragamuffin and insurgent country music. And it sounds like fun.