Category: Capital Region

  • In Focus: Jimmy Eat World at Empire Live

    On Sept. 28 Jimmy Eat World came to Albany to say “Something Loud” to the people at Empire Live Albany.

    Jimmy Eat World is a rock band from Mesa, AZ that formed in 1993. Their most notable album, Bleed American, had jump-started them to fame with their most well-known song “The Middle.” Jimmy Eat World has been all over the alternative rock realm with songs that could be categorized as pop-punk, emo-pop, and punk-rock to just name a few. Their ability to continue to shift across rock has kept them relevant to fans young and old for the last 20+ years.

    The show opened with a last-minute addition rock band, Frankie and his Fingers from Kingston. They formed in 2004 when lead vocalist Frank McGinnis and guitarist Ryan Stoutenburgh found each other in college. Their latest album, Universal Hurt, dropped in March of 2021. They have an upcoming show in Woodstock on October 2nd.

    Frankie and his Fingers opened to a growing crowd of mid-20s-late 30-year-olds. They played their hearts out for about 30 minutes with warm applause from the crowd. Frank McGinnis’ energy on stage was very reflective of how excited the band was to be their opening for such a big name. After their set, the band waited by the merch station to greet fans and answer questions.

    By the time Jimmy Eat World took the stage, there was no standing room left. They opened strong with lead vocalists Jim Adkins taking hold of the mic and singing “Futures.” Throughout the set, the stage was consistently backlit with blinding lights that shined on beat with many of the intricate guitar strums. The crowd, who many probably have been following since 1995, sang the chorus of “Work” with Adkins and many other songs throughout their time on stage.

    Towards the end of an hour and half long set, Adkins prefaced their latest single and tour title “Something Loud” as a song about finding yourself in rock. An idea that has probably fueled Jimmy Eat World to continue to find new sounds in their music.

    They thanked their fans for coming and welcoming them back to New York. They closed with their hit, “The Middle.” The Something Loud tour continues in Ocean City, MD on Oct. 1, and a rescheduled show in Burlington, VT on Oct. 3.

    Jimmy Eat World Setlist: Intro/Futures, Pain, Bleed American, Big Casino, I Will Steal You Back, Praise, Congratulations, Let It Happen, Work, Blister, Sunday, Hear You Me, Sure and Certain, Rockstar, Something Loud, Denver, Sweetness, The Middle

  • Music at Noon Lineup Revealed by Troy Savings Bank Music Hall

    The Troy Savings Bank Music Hall have announced the return of popular lunchtime series, Music at Noon. Back for the 2022-23 season, Music at Noon has taken place on the second Tuesday of each month from October to May, since 1988.

    The free concert series has presented exceptional musicians with a diverse mix of musical styles. Sponsored by the New York State Council on the Art and the Fagan Associates,the kickoff to the season will feature guitar and vocal pops from Hui Cox and Laura Roth on October 11 and run until May 9, with various genres gracing Troy Savings Bank Music Hall. Other Music at Noon performers will include Acoustic guitarist Thomasina Winslow, Classical Pianist Akina Yura, country/bluegrass quartet The Buebillies, among many other diverse performers.

    While Music at Noon performances are free to attend, Teachers with buses and large groups should call ahead to reserve seats. There will also be a limited number of handicapped accessible spaces available.  Groups with special seating requests can contact the box office. More information about Music at Noon or Troy Music Hall’s upcoming programs can be found on their website.

    Music at Noon Lineup

    October 11th – Hui Cox & Laura Roth, Guitar and Vocal Pops

    November 8 – Thomasina Winslow, Acoustic Blues

    December 13 – Carl Gutkowski & James Fitzwilliam, Classical Flute & Piano

    January 10 – The Bluebillies, Country/ Bluegrass Quartet

    February 14 – Bleecker Consort, Renaissance & Medieval Music

    March 14 – Natalia Shevchuk, Urkanian Pianist

    April 11 – Akina Yura, Classical Piano

    May 9, Findlay Cockrell, Piano

  • Hearing Aide: Indie-Rock band El Modernist’s Debut Album ‘Eras’

    Indie-rock band, El Modernist, has had their newest debut album “Eras” released on Friday, September 2. The group features a trio of members, Will Fredette, who is in charge of lead vocals and plays the rhythm guitar, Will Hahn who plays the drums and uses the electronic instruments, and Taylor MacMillan who uses the lead guitar and creates backing vocals.

    El Modernist band

    The Albany-based alternative rock band presents listeners with a ten-track compilation of songs infused with elements belonging to ‘80’s style of rock, such as the groovy synths and jazz-tinged bass, while also containing more contemporary components of alternative rock that is present in other upcoming New York-based bands. The tempo carried throughout the debut follows a steady, consistent rhythm and maintains an upbeat air. 

    Their upcoming tour performance will be at Wild in the Trees Music & Skate Festival in Lake George on Saturday, Oct. 1 and starting at 7PM. You can RSVP and get tickets for the event here.

    ‘Eras’ Debut Album Cover Photo

    Watch the official music for their track, “New Waves” below.

    ‘New Waves’ music video (https://youtu.be/qidF5OshR2A)
  • Multi-generational rock group Trans-Siberian Orchestra Presents 2022 Tour “The Ghosts of Christmas Eve”

    Presented by Hallmark, rock group Trans-Siberian Orchestra has come to announce dates part of their highly awaited winter tour for 2022, The Ghosts of Christmas Eve – the Best of TSO & More. They are reviving a memorable holiday tradition, “The Ghosts of Christmas Eve”, to bring to 60 cities in the U.S., starting Nov. 16 in Green Bay and Council Bluffs and finalizing with a show performed on Friday, Dec. 30. 

    Trans Siberia orchestra

    Fan favorites will be featured as part of the rock opera show series, such as “Christmas Eve/Sarajevo 12/24”, “O’ Come All Ye Faithful”, “Christmas Canon” and more, along with an exciting second set involving more fan-favorites and classic pieces. The multi-generational holiday tradition will be celebrating their 25th anniversary this coming winter season. 

    Upcoming tour dates are below:

    Nov 16 – Green Bay, WI – Resch Center – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Nov 16 – Council Bluffs, IA – Mid-America Center – 7:00 PM

    Nov 17 – Wichita, KS – INTRUST Bank Arena – 7:00 PM

    Nov 18 – Fort Wayne, IN – Allen County War Memorial Coliseum – 7:00 PM

    Nov 19 – Cincinnati, OH – Heritage Bank Center – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Nov 19 – Denver, CO – Ball Arena – 3:00 PM & 8:00 PM

    Nov 20 – Youngstown, OH – Covelli Centre – 3:00 PM & 8:00 PM

    Nov 20 – Colorado Springs, CO – World Arena – 2:00 PM & 7:00 PM

    Nov 22 – Salt Lake City, UT – Vivint Arena – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Nov 23 – Uncasville, CT – Mohegan Sun Arena – 3:00 PM & 8:00 PM

    Nov 25 – Manchester, NH – SNHU Arena – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Nov 25 – Spokane, WA – Spokane Arena – 7:30 PM

    Nov 26 – Worcester, MA – DCU Center – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Nov 26 – Seattle, WA – Climate Pledge Arena – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Nov 27 – Wilkes-Barre, PA – Mohegan Sun Arena at Casey Plaza – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Nov 27 – Eugene, OR – Matthew Knight Arena – 4:00 PM

    Nov 28 – Portland, OR – Moda Center – 7:00 PM

    Nov 30 – Albany, NY – MVP Arena – 7:00 PM

    Dec 1 – Rochester, NY – Blue Cross Arena – 7:00 PM

    Dec 1 – Fresno, CA – Save Mart Center – 7:00 PM

    Dec 2 – Toledo, OH – Huntington Center – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Dec 2 – Sacramento, CA – Golden 1 Center – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Dec 3 – Dayton, OH – Nutter Center – 3:00 PM & 8:00 PM

    Dec 3 – Ontario, CA – Toyota Arena – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Dec 4 – Grand Rapids, MI – Van Andel Arena – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Dec 4 – Phoenix, AZ – Footprint Center – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Dec 7 – Lexington, KY – Rupp Arena – 7:00 PM

    Dec 7 – Austin, TX – Moody Center – 7:00 PM

    Dec 8 – Knoxville, TN – Thompson-Boling Arena – 7:00 PM

    Dec 8 – Oklahoma City, OK – Paycom Center – 7:00 PM

    Dec 9 – Greenville, SC – Bon Secours Wellness Arena – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Dec 9 – Little Rock, AR – Simmons Bank Arena – 7:30 PM

    Dec 10 – Charlotte, NC – Spectrum Center – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Dec 10 – St Louis, MO – Enterprise Center – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Dec 11 – Atlanta, GA – Gas South Arena – 2:00 PM & 7:00 PM

    Dec 11 – Indianapolis, IN – Gainbridge Fieldhouse – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Dec 14 – Raleigh, NC – PNC Arena – 7:00 PM

    Dec 14 – Nashville, TN – Bridgestone Arena – 7:00 PM

    Dec 15 – Charlottesville, VA – John Paul Jones Arena – 7:00 PM

    Dec 15 – Birmingham, AL – BJCC – 7:00 PM

    Dec 16 – Allentown, PA – PPL Center – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Dec 16 – Jacksonville, FL – VyStar Veterans Memorial Arena – 7:30 PM

    Dec 17 – Pittsburgh, PA – PPG Paints Arena – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Dec 17 – Orlando, FL – Amway Center – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Dec 18 – Philadelphia, PA – Wells Fargo Center – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Dec 18 – Tampa, FL – Amalie Arena – 2:00 PM & 7:00 PM

    Dec 21 – Hershey, PA – Giant Center – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Dec 21 – Chicago, IL – Allstate Arena – 3:00 PM & 8:00 PM

    Dec 22 – Buffalo, NY – KeyBank Center – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Dec 22 – Milwaukee, WI – Fiserv Forum – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Dec 23 – Columbus, OH – Nationwide Arena – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Dec 23 – St Paul, MN – Xcel Energy Center – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Dec 26 – Washington, DC – Capital One Arena – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Dec 26 – Kansas City, MO – T-Mobile Center – 3:00 PM & 8:00 PM

    Dec 27 – Newark, NJ – Prudential Center – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Dec 28 – Dallas, TX – American Airlines Center – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Dec 29 – Detroit, MI – Little Caesars Arena – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Dec 29 – Houston, TX – Toyota Center – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Dec 30 – Cleveland, OH – Rocket Mortgage FieldHouse – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Dec 30 – San Antonio, TX – AT&T Center – 3:00 PM & 7:30 PM

    Listen to vocals by Jennifer Cella, former lead vocalist of TSO, in single by Brooklyn-based electro-pop/rock band
  • In Focus: Josiah Johnson and The Sea The Sea at Takk House

    On Friday, September 23rd, 2022, Josiah Johnson gave a heart-felt performance at the Takk House in Troy.

    Josiah Johnson was originally part of the indie-folk band, The Head and The Heart band from 2009-2016. He left after his realization that his struggles with drug addiction needed to be put in check. After entering rehab and working on himself, Johnson came back to begin his solo career in 2020 with his album Every Feeling on a Loop. Today, he continues making indie-folk music with his most recently released song “You Had One Job.”

    This was not a typical show were guests showed up, saw their favorite artist perform, and then went home. Before the music, there was an all vegan, four course dinner catered by Meadow Lark. The artists and the guests shared a dinner between four tables in front of the stage. The dinner lasted two hours before the opening act.

    The Sea The Sea is an indie-folk pop duo out of Troy with Chuck E. Costa and Mira Costa have released three full-length albums. Their most recent album being Stumbling Home released in 2020. They are currently on tour with their next show being in New York City on September 27th.

    The Sea The Sea opened up the night to an audience of about 50 people. The local artists played an hour long set with a mix of released and unreleased songs. After a fan yelled asking were they could find ” I Recorded The Sound Of Rain For You,” Mira replied that most of their music could be found on Patreon. They were anecdotes before almost every song and lots of jokes about making their songs “25 years ago in 2020.” The anecdotes combined with their Indie-Folk style of music made it feel as though a story was being told. The duo ended the set be going to the middle of the room and singing their last two fans with members of the audience.

    The stories continued when Josiah Johnson came to the stage. He also gave the audience a brief history of how the preceding song came to be. He mentioned his struggles with rehab and relationships that gave his performance a different meaning. The audience was already mostly comprised of friends of the artists, but once it over, it felt as if everyone had known Josiah for 10 years. His intimate feeling set lasted for about an hour and also ended with him and violinist M’Gilvry Allen playing in the middle of the room. In this instance, The Sea The Sea joined them to close out the night.

    Josiah Johnson continues his tour with a show at The Sultan Room in Brooklyn on September 27.

    The Sea The Sea setlist: Restless Heart, Rainstorm, I’ll Be Loving You, I Recorded The Sound Of Rain For You, A Thousand Years, Everybody, Let Our Kites Fly, The Story That They Gave To Us, Not The Same As Goodbye, Stumbling Home, LWAWL, This Is The Way

    Josiah Johnson setlist: False Alarms, Warm, Nobody Knows, Honey Come Home, Woman, Futile Devices, Josh, Hello Hello, I Wish I Had

  • Guest artist Kuok-Wai Lio to perform Schubert’s final three sonatas at UAlbany

    Prolific composer Franz Schubert composed his final three sonatas just three weeks before he died at 31 years old in 1828. On October 3, University at Albany’s music department will host Kwok-Wai Lio to perform those three sonatas as a set. 

    Kuok-Wai Lio graduated from the Curtis School of Music and has gone on to perform across the world as a pianist and chamber musician. Kuok-Wai has been invited as far as Europe to attend Sir András Schiff’s Masterclass and as close as Caramoor for Leon Fleisher’s mentorship program. He’s performed for former President of the People’s Republic of China, Hu Jintao, and at Carnegie Hall. Now, Kuok-Wai will return to New York as University at Albany’s Guest Pianist.

    Kuok-Wai Lio will perform Schubert's final three sonatas
    Kuok-Wai Lio

    The three sonatas — Sonata in A major, D. 959; Sonata in B major, D. 960 and Sonata in C minor, D. 958 — represent a finality to Franz Schubert’s illustrious yet short career. Schubert wrote over 600 art songs, several symphonies, chamber and incidental music and an opera over his life. In these final three sonatas, Schubert swirled together formal compositional structures with structural inventions from his contemporaries and himself. 

    The show will be at 7:30 at the UAlbany Performing Arts Center, on the Uptown University at Albany campus — 1400 Washington Avenue. Advance tickets are $5 for the general public and $3 for students, seniors and UAlbany faculty and staff. Day of show tickets are $10 for the general public and $8 for students, seniors and UAlbany faculty and staff. All tickets must be purchased on-line from the UAlbany Performing Arts Center’s site.

    https://youtu.be/zCToSGFuPcI
  • Billy Strings and Willie Nelson highlight Outlaw Music Festival at SPAC

    On an overcast and at times rainy Sunday, Saratoga Performing Arts Center (SPAC) was home to more than a concert, but instead the day long Outlaw Music Festival, with Particle Kid, Brittney Spencer, Larkin Poe, Billy Strings, The Avett Brothers and the legendary Willie Nelson.

    outlaw music festival SPAC

    The Outlaw Village, located towards the back of SPAC’s renovated concession area, featured a variety of vendors like you’d see at a festival or your nearest Shakedown Street. A packed crowd was lively and excited to see the new (Particle Kid, Brittney Spencer), the rising star (Billy Strings), Americana (Larkin Poe, Avett Brothers) and the old (Willie Nelson, closing in on 9 decades).

    Billy Strings simply stole the show, and it seemed that the crowd was mainly there for the rising Nashville star (via Michigan). In fact, it could easily be argued that Billy Strings should have played just prior to Willie Nelson, flipping slots with Avett Brothers. Granted, Avett Brothers have been around for over 20 years, but the energy and draw of Billy Strings far outweighs the Americana of the Avetts. Having Billy and his high power set precede Avetts left the latter’s set feeling like something was lacking, and the speed was lower tempo and inconsistent by comparison.

    When you factor in that the gracious Billy Strings thanked Willie, not just from the microphone, but in the setlist as well – spelling out THANK YOU WILLIE over the course of 14 songs in a 75Minute set. Highlights from the set included covers of Pearl Jam’s “In Hiding” and Bill Monroe’s “Uncle Pen.”

    outlaw music festival SPAC

    Billy Strings Setlist: Turmoil and Tinfoil, Hollow Heart, Away From the Mire, Nothing’s Working, Know It All, Y’all Come, Old Mexico, Uncle Pen, West Dakota Rose, If Your Hair’s Too Long (There’s Sin in Your Heart), Love and Regret, Libby Phillips Rag, In Hiding, Everything’s the Same

    The 89 year old Willie Nelson followed Avett Brothers with four band mates tore through a set that the audience waited patiently for, kicking things off with his classic “Whiskey River.” Bringing out grandson Micah Nelson (Particle Kid) for “Everything is Bullshit,” ” Halfway to Heaven” and “Mammas Don’t Let Your Babies Grow Up to Be Cowboys” plus a few other tunes was an excellent touch; the set brought to mind Farm Aid in 2013 at SPAC, where Lukas Nelson and Promise of the Real performed a short set and later joined his pater familias.

    To close out Outlaw Music Festival at SPAC, Willie invited all the days performers to the stage for “Will the Circle Be Unbroken?” and a finale of Mac Davis’ “It’s Hard to Be Humble.”

  • SPAC Announces Event With Karen Brooks Hopkins

    SPAC announces the return of its WAMC@SPAC series with “BAM! And Then It Hit Me with Karen Brooks Hopkins” on Sept. 26 at 6 P.M. in the Nancy DiCresce Room at The Pines@SPAC facility. 

    SPAC
    Photo credit: Bob Klein

    Karen Brooks Hopkins is the president emerita of the Brooklyn Academy of Music, where she worked for 36 years, serving 16 of those as president. Hopkins was presented the National Medal of the Arts, the highest award given to artists and arts organizations by the U.S. government, on behalf of BAM by President Obama in 2014.

    We are so proud to be presenting Karen Hopkins at SPAC. She has been a powerhouse and an icon in the industry, someone who was instrumental in the evolution of the Brooklyn Academy of Music into one of the most important presenting and producing organizations in the world. BAM’s fierce commitment to contemporary artists and new work made Brooklyn a magnet for anyone who cared about the arts. I myself moved from Manhattan to Brooklyn precisely to be right there in BAM’s orbit, a mere walking distance from a great cauldron of creativity. Both lovers of the performing arts and the uninitiated will be compelled by Karen’s ‘behind-the-scenes’ storytelling from 36 years at the helm of the Brooklyn Academy of Music.

    Elizabeth Sobol, President & CEO of Saratoga Performing Arts Center

    “BAM! And Then It Hit Me” is a memoir of Hopkins’ life and her 36 years at America’s oldest performing arts center. It is an inspiring and constructive read for any not-for-profit organization or local arts center detailing key strategies for institutional success. Visual elements highlighting behind-the-scenes moments from BAM’s legendary performances over the years will also be shared with the public for the first time.

    The book event is a part of SPAC’s growing LiteraryArts@SPAC initiative, which includes WAMC@SPAC events and conversations with renowned authors and poets, like Presidential Inaugural Poet Richard Blanco, journalist Chris Cox, New York Times columnist Pamela Paul, and more.

    The Saratoga Performing Arts Center (SPAC) is known for its summer concerts, as well as for hosting residencies from the New York City Ballet, The Philadelphia Orchestra, and The Chamber Music Society of Lincoln Center.

    “BAM! And Then It Hit Me with Karen Brooks Hopkins” is free to attend, however, seating is limited. Go here to reserve seating, there will also be a book signing following the event.

  • The Egg to host Leo Kottke, Albert Cummings and Jorma Kaukonen this Fall

    In its ongoing “American Roots & Branches” concert series The Egg will host Leo Kottke on October 28, Albert Cummings on November 19 and Jorma Kaukonen of Hot Tuna and Jefferson Airplane on December 13. The Egg is postponing Tommy Malone’s show, scheduled October 15, to a date unannounced at time of print. 

    Jorma Kaukonen, coming to The Egg on December 13.

    Leo Kottke – Friday October 28, 8pm

    Leo Kottke’s dextrosity on six and 12 string guitars has been developed and refined over more than four decades of musicianship. The acoustic gutairist’s lyrics, though scarce, are witty and eccentric, delivered in a deep baritone. In his most recent album, Noon, Kottke and frequent collaborator, Mike Gordon of Phish, layer their unconventional guitars and converging voices. Known for his stage presence and storytelling, Leo Kottke’s show at The Egg promises good humor and great guitar. 

    Albert Cummings – Saturday November 28, 7:30pm

    Returning to The Egg with Scot Sutherland and Warren Grant is New England blues guitarist and singer Albert Cummings. The artist’s newest album “TEN,” explores panging romance and subdued emotionality, paired with consistently impressive guitar stylings.  

    Jorma KaukonenTuesday December 13, 7:30pm

    For over half a century, Jorma Kaukonen has been a prolific force in American roots music, blues and rock. His career started as a back-up singer for Janis Joplin but Kaukonen found fame as a founding member of Jefferson Airplane and Hot Tuna. The guitarist is a member of the Rock & Roll Hall of fame and is a Grammy recipient. Expect an intimate performance of traditional blues and Kaukonen’s originals.

    Tickets are currently on sale online at www.theegg.org, by telephone at 518-473-1845, or in person at The Egg Box Office Monday – Friday from 11 AM – 3 PM.  

  • Postmodern Jukebox “Life In The Past Lane” Tour makes 4 Stops in NY in 2023

    Postmodern Jukebox embarks on their “Life In The Past Lane” Concert Tour this fall, celebrating the greatest 20th century musical genres, fused with the recognizable hits of our own modern era, for the perfect patina of “vintage” and “modern.” The group brings the PMJ Universe to life with a cast full of exciting vocalists, instrumentalists, and tap dancers, leading to a top-shelf entertainment experience for which PMJ is known.

    Postmodern Jukebox

    When New York City pianist Scott Bradlee created Postmodern Jukebox out of a basement in Queens in 2011, his goal was simple: to remake the pop hits of today into the classic sounds of the legends of yesterday. Miley Cyrus became The Platters. Bruno Mars became Frank Sinatra. The Spice Girls became The Andrews Sisters. Guns ’n’ Roses became Bessie Smith.

    Nearly a decade later, Postmodern Jukebox has grown to become a pop culture mainstay in its own right, having played over a thousand shows on six continents worldwide — including acclaimed venues like Radio City Music Hall, Sydney Opera House, and Red Rocks Amphitheater. In the process, PMJ has introduced audience to many of the world’s greatest singers, dancers, and instrumentalist — many of whom have gone on to become stars in their own right.

    Postmodern Jukebox

    No matter your age, catch Postmodern Jukebox for a ride and an unforgettable trip through 100 years of timeless music.

    Postmodern Jukebox “Life In The Past Lane” Concert tourdates

    10-Mar-23 | Fri | Owensboro, KY | River Park Center
    | 15-Mar-23 | Wed | Troy, NY | Troy Savings Bank Music Hall
    | 16-Mar-23 | Thu | Keene, NH | Colonial Performing Arts Center
    | 17-Mar-23 | Fri | Great Barrington, MA | The Mahaiwe Theatre
    | 18-Mar-23 | Sat | Portland, ME | State Theater
    | 19-Mar-23 | Sun | Plymouth, NH | The Flying Monkey
    | 24-Mar-23 | Fri | New Haven, CT | College Street Music Hall
    | 25-Mar-23 | Sat | Bayside, NY | Queensborough Performing Arts Center
    | 28-Mar-23 | Tue | Akron, OH | EJ Thomas Hall
    | 30-Mar-23 | Thu | Poughkeepsie, NY | Bardavon
    | 31-Mar-23 | Fri | Verona, NY | Turning Stone
    | 4-Apr-23 | Tue | Charlotte, NC | Knight Theatre
    | 5-Apr-23 | Wed | Greensboro, NC | Piedmont Hall
    | 6-Apr-23 | Thu | Virginia Beach, VA | Sandler Center
    | 7-Apr-23 | Fri | Myrtle Beach, SC | House of Blues
    | 8-Apr-23 | Sat | Atlanta, GA | Woodruff Arts Center
    | 10-Apr-23 | Mon | Greenville, SC | Peace Center
    | 13-Apr-23 | Thu | West Palm Beach, FL | Kravis Center
    | 14-Apr-23 | Fri | Ft. Lauderdale, FL | Parker Playhouse
    | 15-Apr-23 | Sat | Clearwater, FL | Ruth Eckerd Hall
    | 18-Apr-23 | Tue | Melbourne, FL | King Center
    | 19-Apr-23 | Wed | Jacksonville, FL | Florida Theater
    | 23-Apr-23 | Sun | Sarasota, FL | Van Wezel
    | 24-Apr-23 | Mon | Orlando, FL | Disney Hall

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