Sunday August 30th -

The Hurdy Gurdy Folk Music Club

is heading back to Woodstock!

Join us for an afternoon of peace and music
at the site of the historic 1969 festival
- and also enjoy a Harvest and Wine Festival!!

WHO: Members and Friends of the Hurdy Gurdy Folk Music Club

WHAT: A celebration of the 40th Anniversary of Woodstock - a day trip to Bethel, NY to visit the Museum at Bethel Woods, located at the site of the original 1969 Woodstock festival. The Museum is an immersive and captivating multi-media experience that combines film and interactive displays, text panels and artifacts to tell the story and legacy of the Sixties and Woodstock. It explores the unique experience that was the Woodstock festival, its significance as a culminating event of a decade of radical cultural transformation.

Through personal stories and profiles, immersive multi-media exhibit displays and experiences, engaging programs, and educational events, The Museum encourages inter-generational dialogue about important ideas and issues relevant to today. It also helps to preserve the historic site on which the 1969 Woodstock Music and Art Fair took place.
We will be visiting the site during Sullivan County’s Harvest Festival. The Harvest Festival includes a farmer’s market and craft event, with live music, special events, artist demonstrations, a children’s area and venders selling home-made foods. The day we will be visiting coincides with a special theme – a Wine Festival that features a tasting of regional wineries from the Finger Lakes and the Hudson Valley's Shawangunk Wine Trail, short seminars and other elements of interest to connoisseurs, collectors and wine lovers. (Wine is available for tasting and for sale; there is an additional $5 participation fee.)

WHEN: You can get on the bus Sunday August 30th when our private charter bus will leave Fair Lawn, New Jersey (we will meet at the Commuter Parking Lot by the Fair Lawn Recycling Center located at 20-05 Saddle River Road) at 9am and we will arrive at the Woodstock site at approximately 11am. You will be able to visit the museum, check out the Harvest and Wine Festival, and enjoy the site until 4:30pm when our bus leaves for the return trip home. (Music videos from the 1960’s will be shown on the bus!)

HOW MUCH: $40 for the general public, Hurdy Gurdy members pay only $35 per ticket – which includes the bus ride and entrance into the museum. (Members can bring a guest for the same low price! Single membership can order a total of two tickets @ $35 each, and dual memberships can order a total of 4 tickets @ $35 each.) Food will be available for purchase at the Museum and festival, or you can bring your own lunch!

Seating is limited!!! ONLY 55 SEATS AVAILABLE. Send a check or money order along with a self-addressed stamped envelope and a check made payable to the Hurdy Gurdy Folk Music Club. Mail it to Susan Olesko, 84 North Demarest Avenue, Bergenfield, NJ 07621. For more details visit www.hurdygurdyfolk.org or call the Hurdy Gurdy Hotline at (201) 384-1325.

Not a member? Join today !!!

OUR 2009-2010 SEASON!!

OPENING NIGHT!

SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 12, 2009
8:00pm
THE FOLK BROTHERS
(Jack Hardy & David Massengill)
With special guest DEBRA COWAN
$20 ($17 members)

Click Here to Order Tickets Online

When two of America's best songwriters get together the result could be electric, but it is not. It is acoustic. Jack Hardy and David Massengill have known each other since they both moved to New York City in the mid-seventies, Jack from Colorado, David from Tennessee. The Boston Globe has said, "Jack Hardy is one of the most influential figures today in defining the American Folk Song." The same could be said of David Massengill. In this era of pop-driven acoustic music, these two have dual-handedly kept the folk tradition alive in songwriting.

Jack and David have shared many a stage together at clubs and festivals, been members of the weekly songwriters workshop since its inception, and worked on the Fast Folk Magazine together. They have traveled together, boulevardiered together, played softball together, had the occasional adult beverage together. And now they are forming a duo: The Folk Brothers. Move over Simon and Garfunkel and Don and Phil.

David brings the experience of six albums, nine bootlegs and nine books to the mix. Jack brings the experience of fifteen albums and eight plays to the mix. David's songs have been covered by such artists as Joan Baez, Dave Van Ronk, The Roches and Charlie King whereas Jack's songs have been covered by such artists as Steve Gillette & Cindy Mangsen, Lucy Kaplansky and Joel Rafael.





Opening the evening will be Debra Cowan. She is an exceptional interpreter of traditional and contemporary songs, using that ability to communicate the story within the song. Her rich voice conjures images of stony grey Celtic castles, green and rolling English landscapes, and humorous American urban scenes. Just as the audience is left spellbound after Debra presents a woeful traditional ballad of love gone wrong, she immediately brings laughter with an outrageous comic song. Her concern for social justice and equality is reflected in her set choices; included are songs describing life in the jute mills of Scotland, the meat-packing plants of the USA and strikers fighting for dignity on the picket line.

SATURDAY OCTOBER 3, 2009
8:00pm
An Evening with
LOU & PETER BERRYMAN
$20 ($17 members)

Click Here to Order Tickets Online

Lou and Peter Berryman are musical humorists who have delighted nationwide audiences for more than twenty years. Frequent comparisons to Tom Lehrer, Flanders and Swann, and Burns and Allen notwithstanding, these two are originals, blending Midwestern culture with intelligent observation in a whimsical and wonderfully accessible performance.

Lou and Peter began their musical partnership in high school in Appleton, Wisconsin, way back in the sixties. By the eighties, they had established themselves as a prominent feature of the songwriting subculture of Wisconsin's capital, playing their original material every week for almost ten years in the run-down but trendy music room of Madison's Club de Wash. Gradually expanding their circuit, they began crisscrossing the continent and gaining national attention with appearances on such programs as Public Radio's A Prairie Home Companion and NPR's Weekend Edition. Regular appearances at festivals and folk music clubs all across the country now serve as venues for the songs contained in their twelve recordings and three songbooks, which have been performed by everyone from Garrison Keillor to Peter, Paul and Mary. The popularity of Lou and Peter Berryman -- whose friendship survived a brief marriage in the seventies -- is a testiment to their intelligent and wickedly funny material which is never bawdy or risque but is rich with wordplay and witty images. This duo is not to be missed!!!

SATURDAY NOVEMBER 7, 2009
8:00pm
CHERYL WHEELER
With special guest MICHÉ FAMBRO
$25 ($22 members)

Click Here To Order Tickets Online

It has always seemed as if there were two Cheryl Wheelers, with fans of the New England songwriter relishing watching the two tussle for control of the mic. There is poet-Cheryl, writer of some of the prettiest, most alluring and intelligent ballads on the modern folk scene. And there is her evil twin, comic-Cheryl, a militant trend defier and savagely funny social critic. The result is a delightful contrast between poet and comic.

Poet-Cheryl writes achingly honest songs of love and loss. Contrasting the prosaic landscapes of her native small-town America with the hopelessly rootless life of the traveling performer, she touches the common chords with any who feel the tug between our busy, clamorous times and the timeless longing for simplicity and silence. Her deceptively plain-spun songs have been hits for such main- stream stars as Suzy Bogguss (Aces) and Dan Seals (Addicted), and have been recorded by everyone from Bette Midler, Maura O’Connell, and Peter Paul and Mary; to Juice Newton and Garth Brooks.

Comic-Cheryl comes on like Groucho-in-a-housecoat; a fiercely everyday woman with a barbed-wire tongue. Shredding the mores of our gossipy, greedy, trend-obsessed culture, Wheeler always aims enough darts at herself to never seem sanctimonious.

Wheeler was born in the small town of Timonium, Maryland. The wistful rural vistas she glimpses so poignantly through her fleeting windshield really do represent the deep pull of place she feels in her wandering life. With the possible exception of Greg Brown, no modern songwriter comes to mind who can write as convincingly about the sheer, simple-hearted joy of a nice day; whether a warm spring one spent driving down southern back roads, or a chilly gray one spent thinking properly dark thoughts at a bayside hotel.



Opening the evening will be singer/songwriter/guitarist Miché Fambro. While there are a number of "guitar greats" to choose from and plenty of vocalists filling the stages, it is a rare performer who combines both. Rolling Stone Magazine dubbed Miché, "...a quiet storm," and his shows combine that intensity with a playful spontaneity that engages both the senses and the hearts of those who listen. Miché fuses elements of flamenco, jazz, classical, pop and soul into a style all his own. A high energy, unforgettable performer.

SATURDAY DECEMBER 5, 2009
8:00pm
BUSKIN AND BATTEAU
With special guest KELLEIGH McKENZIE
$20 ($17 members)

Click Here To Order Tickets Online

After a thirteen-year hiatus to 1) be dads, and 2) take a nap, Buskin and Batteau are back on the road again. The duo recently released their long-anticipated new CD, Red Shoes and Golden Hearts. In their new album and in their performances, they continue to offer their audiences, in the words of The Washington Post, "an irresistible amalgam of melodic, sensual pop, folkie grit and killer wit.”

Singer-songwriter-soloists David Buskin and Robin Batteau evoke a wide range of emotions in their audiences, ranging from light-hearted amusement at "ESPN", or the pun-filled "Death in Venice", to a gentle sense of loss expressed by their beautiful ballad for the late Kate Wolf, "Never Cry Wolf".

As professional jingle writers, Buskin & Batteau's voices and tunes have been heard in almost every American household. They've had us listening "to the heartbeat of America", living "in a Burger King Town" and climbing "all aboard Amtrak".

The popular duo also brings their unique style and sound to the stage and the audience has come to expect the unexpected whenever David and Robin perform. “Second Homeless,” a tongue-in-cheek portrayal of the plight of stockbrokers no longer able to afford a second home, originally written in 1987, has a particular potency today.

Buskin & Batteau combine talent, humor and showmanship with the element of surprise to produce a crowd-pleasing performance.



Opening the evening will be Kelleigh McKenzie. Armed with a banjo, guitar and amplified stompbox, Oregonian-turned-New Yorker Kelleigh McKenzie (pronounced “Kelly”) has a way of mixing folk, blues, old-time and rock into a music all her own. With a whimsical voice and surprising grooves, she takes the well-worn roads of Americana to unexpected places, thumping and plucking out original tales that veer effortlessly from a graceful social consciousness to lusty romps and sinister seductions. Kelleigh's acclaimed debut album Chances was recently released nationally and her song "Gin" won the 2009 Independent Music Award (IMA) for Best Americana Song. She received two additional IMA nominations (Best Americana Album and Best Cover Song for "Eleanor Rigby") and was named a winner in last year's Mountain Stage NewSong Contest.

SATURDAY JANUARY 9, 2010
8:00pm
SARAH LEE GUTHRIE & JOHNNY IRION
With special guest T.B.A.
$25 ($22 members)

Click Here To Order Tickets Online

“The distinguishing feature throughout is the couple’s caressing harmonies, which carry on the legacy of Johnny and June, Gram and Emmylou.” -- Maverick

“…the pair click together like an old belt buckle.” - - Independent On Sunday

“Welch and Rawlings apart – its hard to recall two modern country voices that dovetail as elegantly as this husband and wife team… A dream.” - – Uncut

“Authentic.” “Timeless.” “Harmonious.” “Exhilarating.” Any or all of these adjectives could describe the folk-rock sound created by Sarah Lee Guthrie and Johnny Irion (eye-ree-un). Sarah Lee Guthrie (daughter of Arlo, granddaughter of Woody) and guitarist Johnny Irion (EYE-ree-on) met in Los Angeles (they were introduced by Chris Robinson of the Black Crowes), married two years later, and moved to Irion's hometown of Columbia, South Carolina. Sarah Lee has inherited a good chunk of both the family charm and the ambitious songwriting bent of her famous ancestors, and Johnny adds a jolt of Southern blues to the mix. Comparisons to Gillian Welch and David Rawlings just seem to pop up when they sing harmony. Sarah Lee and Johnny are celebrating the release of their latest CD and DVD Folksong.

SATURDAY FEBRUARY 6, 2010
8:00pm
AMY SPEACE
With special guest CHUCK E. COSTA
$18 ($15 members)

Click Here to Order Tickets Online

Possessing a commanding voice, a distinctive melodic sensibility and an uncanny knack for nailing complex emotions in song, Amy Speace makes music that’s both illuminating and effortlessly accessible. Her forthcoming release, The Killer In Me, follows her 2006 breakthrough Songs for Bright Street. While Songs won her a loyal international fan base, The Killer In Me finds the NY-based artist forging into deeper, darker lyrical and musical terrain, delivering an album of startling intimacy and resonance.

Born in Baltimore and raised in small-town Pennsylvania, Speace initially had her sights set on a career as a playwright/actor, graduating from Amherst College and toured with the prestigious National Shakespeare Company. After moving to New York, she had roles in various off-Broadway productions and independent films, ran her own theater company, and taught Shakespeare in the New York City school system. After teaching herself to play guitar, she began setting her poetry to music, and quickly found songwriting to be the most creatively fulfilling thing she'd ever done. She soon began performing as half of the female duo Edith O. Speace made her solo debut with the 2002 release Fable, recorded with $5000 donated by fans and released on her own Twangirl label. Giving up her hard-won acting career to become a full-time musician, she hopped into her car and hit the road, booking herself into every club, café and college that would have her. After catching a performance at the SXSW music-industry festival, Judy Collins' manager brought Speace to the attention of Collins, who signed her to her Wildflower label. Her debut for the label, Songs For Bright Street, received warm praise from critics, including those in Europe, which has enabled her to build a strong touring base there.


Opening the evening will be Chuck E. Costa. Since earning a degree in philosophy in Boulder, Chuck, a native New Yorker, returned to the Northeast and released 3 independent albums and an EP since 2002. He is a modern day troubadour who has been touring the country consistently for several years cutting his teeth as a performer and songwriter. With his dulcet voice and emotive lyrics Chuck has grown into a singer/songwriter with a unique and honest voice.

Last year, Chuck released his third independent release "Where the Songs Come From." Chuck teamed up with Mark Thayer of Signature Sounds to create an album of rich arrangements that stay true to the heart of each of Chuck's candid and visceral songs. The opening track was selected to be featured on a compilation released by Hear Music in every Starbucks in North America. The album appeared on the Billboard charts in its first week of release.

SATURDAY MARCH 6, 2010
TWO CONCERTS!
TOM CHAPIN

3:00pm – Family show
$20 ($17 members), $15 for children 14 and under

8:00pm – Adult show

with special guest PAT WICTOR
$25 ($22 members)

Click Here to Order Tickets Online

Adult albums and kids’ albums, contemporary folk and pop, Tom Chapin’s music spans styles and generations. For more than thirty years and through twenty compact discs, Chapin has entertained, amused and enlightened audiences of all ages with life-affirming original songs told in a sophisticated array of musical styles. Tom’s remarkable musicianship, great songwriting and personal warmth shine through whether he’s performing in a concert hall, an outdoor festival, a school, in front of a symphony orchestra or in an intimate coffeehouse.

Tom’s adult concerts and recordings are sparked by strong, intelligent songwriting with clear, engaging vocals and the intricate, melodic guitar work that has become his trademark. He has recorded nine albums of adult-oriented material. The newest, Let The Bad Times Roll, was released in the Spring of 2009. The New York Times calls Tom Chapin “one of the great personalities in contemporary folk music.”

He says: “Mine is not a traditional music, but it comes from a tradition. My musical heroes are people like Pete Seeger and Woody Guthrie who wrote and sang real songs for real people; for everyone, old, young, and in between.”

Tom has gained widespread critical and popular acclaim for his recordings aimed at 4 to 11 year-olds and their families. His family albums have been recognized with awards from the American Library Association, Parents’ Choice, the New York Music Awards, the National Association of Parenting Publications and Parents Magazine. Five of his family recordings have received Grammy nominations for Best Musical Album For Children, including Some Assembly Required, Tom’s newest family recording. Billboard magazine calls Chapin “the best family artist around.” A new family CD is in the works.

Chapin’s live performances engage the hearts, minds and imaginations of children and adults alike. Parents Magazine says, “Nobody today is writing and performing better kids’ songs than Tom Chapin . . . the Pied Piper of children’s music.” Elementary school teachers across North America have incorporated Chapin’s songs into their curriculum, finding them accessible and adaptable to classroom study and interaction.

His varied career has taken him to Broadway as lead in the musical “Pump Boys and Dinettes,” off-Broadway as musical director of both “Cotton Patch Gospel” and “Harry Chapin: Lies & Legends” and on television as host of “Make A Wish” on ABC, and as host of the documentary series “National Geographic Explorer.” He has contributed satiric topical songs to National Public Radio’s Morning Edition, poking fun at social and scientific trends in the news.

In addition, Tom works tirelessly on behalf of many charitable organizations. He is on the Board of Directors of World Hunger Year, a hunger organization founded in 1975 by Tom’s late brother, singer/songwriter/humanitarian Harry Chapin. He is active in environmental causes; and is working to get music and the arts back in schools.

Opening the 8:00pm “adult” show will be special guest Pat Wictor. In a remarkably short period of time, Pat has become the name that is being chatted about on the acoustic, blues, folk and Americana circuits. Steeped in American "roots" music, Pat is a contemporary songwriter and interpreter drawing on the rural country, gospel, and blues traditions of our nation.

His performances--part fireside chat, part meditation on matters earthly and transcendent--feature his original songs. In addition to his own tunes, he is quick to offer up a newly-discovered lyric from another performer, or a fresh arrangement of a traditional song, delighting in introducing his audience to innovative material. With flowing red hair and zen-like calm, Pat embraces his audience with the sincerity of his music and the clarity of his voice, inviting them in.

SATURDAY APRIL 3, 2010
8:00pm
THE WOODS TEA COMPANY
With special guest MIKE AGRANOFF
$20 ($17 members)

Click Here to Order Tickets Online

Wood's Tea Company is a musical group that defies categorization. Established in 1981, Woods Tea Company has played from pubs to Lincoln Center. They perform bluegrass, Celtic tunes, sea chanties, and folk songs with an equal ease and skill. In concert, the group draws on a wide variety of musical experience and expression. They employ as many as a dozen different instruments from banjos, bouzoukis and bodhrans, guitars, ukelele and hammered dulcimer.

The Vermont based group tours the country offering a mixture of lively and dry New England humor. The award winning band has been featured at Lincoln Center, The Chautauqua Institute, National Public Radio and on over 150 public television stations throughout the U.S.A.

The Woods Tea Co. suffered two tragic deaths within one year. In October 2006, a motorcycle accident claimed the life of fiddle player Chip Chase, and on August 15, 2007, Rusty Jacobs, the groupsʼ founder, died of a heart attack. The group has announced that singer/songwriter extraordinaire, Patti Casey has become the seventh permanent member of the Woods Tea Co. since 1981. Patti has appeared live on "A Prairie Home Companion" with Garrison Keillor, has won Texasʼs prestigious Kerrville Folk Festival New Folk songwriter's competition, and was a winner of the Chris Austin Songwriting Contest at the
legendary Merlefest in Wilkesboro, North Carolina. Patti also brings her skills on the guitar, penny whistle, flute and is a French-Canadian Clogger.

The Woods Tea Company displays a unique style of audience rapport and music that features rich vocal harmonies leaves everyone smiling. “Our goal every night is to please the audience,” says bandleader Howard Wooden. “I love it when someone comes up and says, ʻThey dragged me here tonight, but I had a great time!ʼ”



Opening the evening will be New Jersey folk music icon Mike Agranoff. What Mike does as a folk musician is a rather difficult question to answer. He plays a superb fingerstyle guitar in idioms ranging from ancient harp tunes to obscure Tin-Pan-Alley compositions. His concertina arrangements of music by anyone from Bach to Berryman's may be haunting, complex, exciting, but are, above all, musical. A performance might include a song of heart-stopping emotional impact, a Scott Joplin piano rag, an acapella Irish patter song sung to the melody of a mile-a-minute fiddle tune, a rivetting recitation in the style of Robert Service, and some of the most horrible parodies in the English speaking world. Whatever else he does, Mike puts a lie to the notion that folk music is boring.

SATURDAY MAY 1, 2010
8:00pm
AZTEC TWO-STEP
With special guest BEAUCOUP BLUE
$30 ($27 members)

Click Here to Order Tickets Online

Rex Fowler and Neal Shulman have spent a lifetime making music together as the folk/rock
duo Aztec Two-Step. Their first album on Elektra Records, and their subsequent albums for RCA Records, were staples of progressive FM and college radio and helped bring the music of the 60s into the 70s. As their recording career continued, so did the critical acclaim. In 1987 Living in America received the
New York Music Award for Best Folk Album and was named in Billboard’s year-end critic’s poll.

Praised in major media outlets such as Rolling Stone, and having appeared on numerous TV and radio shows such as David Letterman, King Biscuit Flour Hour, and World Café Live, in 1999 Aztec Two-Step was the subject of a documentary that aired on PBS. Of their 2005 release, Days of Horses, the Boston Globe said “fans of the duo’s harmony-driven tunes and easygoing acoustic guitar riffs will recognize their James Taylor-meets-Simon & Garfunkel sound. What’s new is the mood. This album sits back on its haunches as Rex Fowler and Neal Shulman look back wistfully at American pop culture and their own ride through it.”

In 2007, when Forever Changing – The Golden Age of Elektra Records 1963-1973 was issued by Rhino Records, the 5-CD box set included “The Persecution and Restoration of Dean Moriarty (On The Road),” Aztec Two-Step’s ode to Jack Kerouac’s groundbreaking novel of the Beat Generation. In a happy coincidence, 2007 is also the aforementioned 35th anniversary of the album Aztec Two-Step and the 50th anniversary of the publication of On The Road. Aztec Two-Step continues to impress audiences with intelligent songwriting, dazzling acoustic lead guitar, and inspiring harmonies. They are one of acoustic music’s most popular and enduring acts.



Opening the evening will be Beaucoup Blue, the Americana Philadelphia based group of David and Adrian Mowry. Father and son have been performing their roots based music nationally and internationally as a duo, quartet and on occasion quintet. Bridging many gaps in American music, their soulful traditional and contemporary styles mesh into an innovative and authentic sound. Although blues is a staple in their repertoire, they base their love in music from Folk, Soul, R&B, Jazz, Country and Bluegrass. A handsome range of instruments like six and twelve string guitars, slide guitar, round neck resonator guitar, combined with two soulful voices, encompasses a rich and honest feel, noticeably influenced by familial ties. Hear for yourself two generations coming together for the common good of great music everywhere.

SATURDAY JUNE 5, 2010
8:00pm
An Old-time Evening With
THE SHIVERS
&
THE SECOND FIDDLES
$20 ($17 members)

CLICK HERE TO ORDER TICKETS ONLINE

The Hurdy Gurdy wraps up the season with a “turn back the clock” night – an evening of old-time style music featuring two groups that will take you back to the days of the early country music stage shows!

One part early country music, one part Bluegrass and one part vaudeville, The Shivers are George Burns and Gracie Allen gone country. But not the country of today, rather they have gone back to a time when the Carter Family, Jimmie Rodgers, the Delmore Brothers and Charlie Poole trod the boards with Will Rodgers and Uncle Dave Macon and comedy was a big part of the show.

The Shivers bring variety musical comedy back to the stage. Those folks who can remember Jack Benny and Fred Allen, The Bickersons and Abbott and Costello, and, Edgar Bergen and Charlie McCarthy, will recognize it at once. But the genuine humanness of this old fashioned comedy has a broader appeal, and reaches younger audiences as well.

Chance Shiver is a veteran performer whose voice and guitar have traveled the many roads of roots music, beginning with and now returning to the Bluegrass and Old Time music of his family from the Shenandoah Valley of Virginia. Susette Shiver brings her love of Carter-style singing, vocal harmonies from her church choir experience, and her autoharp and banjo styles to the Shivers' music, recreating an authentic old time sound.

Sharing the stage for this unique evening of music will be New York City’s own The Second Fiddles. Formed in 2005, The Second Fiddles are a trio in the tradition of the great stringbands that performed at the turn of the century (the last century!) The artists that traveled with the medicine shows were adept at all genre's of American roots music. The Fiddles pull from the song books of Country, Blues, Bluegrass, Gospel and Swing bands of the 20's, 30's and 40's.

The Second Fiddles are Jon Vesey, Guilaume Goussault and Trip Henderson. Multi-Instrumentalist and Vocalist, Jon Vesey comes from a large musical family. He began singing in the church choir at a young age and has a love of all types of American Roots Music from Tin Pan Alley to Chicago Blues. During a typical Fiddles performance he will spread his time between mandolin, Git-jo, flat top and resonator guitars. Vocalist and guitarist Guillaume Goussault hails from Paris, France. He began his musical journey as a violinist, dabbled with piano, and eventually settled on the guitar. In the late 90's Guillaume fronted the NYC-based rock outfit Beatitude which had two independent releases. Trip Henderson has been singing and playing American vernacular music in all its many forms since moving to West Virginia in the mid-70s. These days he is an active participant in the vibrant Old Time, Bluegrass, Country and Blues scene in the New York City and maintains a busy schedule teaching harmonica and producing events for PBS.

Don’t miss this opportunity to experience old-time music at its contemporary best!!

If you have any questions or comments about the Hurdy Gurdy Folk Music Club, please click on the icon below to add a note.

To prevent spam, all postings are monitored and your question or comment will not automatically be posted but will appear shortly.