 |
 |
The Roosevelt Dean Band Thanksgiving weekend, The Redhouse welcomes the soulful sounds of bluesman Roosevelt Dean. If you’ve been “done wrong,” “fired,” “sweetheart left you” or “your car just up and died,” Rosie Dean will take your mind off the pain. No tall tales here—this musician lays out the blues in soothing strokes, song after song. |
 |
 |
|
The Two Headed Boy Quintet This contemporary jazz quintet combines the multiple talents of trumpeter Peter Honan and drummer Jonathan Konya. Peter and Jonathan have worked with various groups around NYC for the past 2 years, and study jazz performance at Loyola University in New Orleans. Two Headed Boy brings to The Redhouse a mix of original modern jazz compositions and their unique take on more classic tunes. |
|
 |
|
Mikanic and Grupo Pagan The Redhouse goes global with the international sounds of Mikanic and Grupo Pagan. Blending traditional African sounds with groove, jazz and R&B, Mikanic is lyrically powerful, relevant and humorous; this is hip world music at its best. The repertoire of Grupo Pagan includes Gloria Estefan, Marc Anthony, and Santana, but amongst their mix of recognized Latin radio rotation playlists are their tremendous original songs and compositions that truly reveal their talents. |
|
 |
|
Grace Potter and The Nocturnals We knew her when… now Grace Potter and The Nocturnals share their success returning to The Redhouse stage in this encore performance. Fresh off her national tour, Grace Potter and her back-up band, The Nocturnals, perform an effortless blend of jazz, pop, and blues that dares listeners not to tap a toe. |
|
 |
|
Folkstrings – Just Good Ol' Folk Folkstrings is an acoustic folk group that has been together for nearly 10 years. With two guitars, a mandolin and bass, sprinkled with an occasional fiddle, banjo and mouth harp, they play in the style of the folk groups of the 1960s with a shading of bluegrass, blues, country and jazz. It is tap-your-feet-and-sing-along music. Their material ranges from Woody Guthrie to Janis Joplin with some Tom Paxton, Kingston Trio, Peter, Paul & Mary and John Denver thrown in the middle. |
|
 |
|
Marshall Crenshaw – Solo Electric
The Redhouse continues its trend of being the place where legends hang out. Next in the line-up: Marshall Crenshaw—Solo Electric. Only at The Redhouse will you be able to get this close to legendary singer/songwriter Marshall Crenshaw as he performs the music that launched him in the 80s. |
|
 |
|
The Nines – Swingin'
Swing into spring with the jumpin', jivin' jazz of The Nines. Driven by the exciting percussion of Giovanna Albaroni, the smooth rhythmic bass lines of Kathryn Hart, and the creative full-chord progressions of Nancy Stewart Johnson, the Nines rhythm section provides a solid groove for searing solos by saxophonist Lisa Tokarz. This tight musical interplay is the perfect atmosphere for The Nine's two sultry lead vocalists, Lauren Johnson-Albaroni and Valerie McNickol, to keep the house swingin' and swayin' to the impassioned sounds of The Nines. |
|
 |
|
David Berry – An Evening of Classical Piano
Classical pianist David Berry delivers the musical message of composers from Hayden to Rachmaninoff. A Syracuse native, Berry was a Links Scholarship Award winner at Eastman School of Music and is currently a Masters of Music candidate at Julliard in New York. The evening’s program offers something for everyone, from classical and romantic to modern selections, all performed by a virtuoso pianist noted for his extraordinary interpretations of the composer’s music.
|
|
 |
|
Christian Howes – Jazz Fiddle Revolution
Jazz Fiddle Revolution is a truly revolutionary string trio that performs as a real jazz band, covering swing, rhythm and blues, modern jazz, classical and more. The trio includes Billy Contreras on violins, Dana Leong on cello and trombone, and Christian Howes who has been called "arguably the most intriguing young violinist in jazz" by The Minneapolis Star. |
| |
|
