Saturday, September 1: They began their run with a set at the 1994 Woodstock Festival in Saugerties. In that time, they’ve morphed into a complex and visionary prog band that has amassed a sizable national following.
Saturday-Sunday, September 1-2: The oldest continuous summer chamber music festival in America, Woodstock’s Maverick Concerts, closes its 103rd season.
September 6: Osborne scored a major success with her 2017 album Songs of Bob Dylan. The record features early Dylan classics as well as often-overlooked gems. She’ll perform these songs at the Mohonk Mountain House.
John Cox of Quercus Cooperage is doing his best to meet the increased demand for American white oak whisky barrels.
Sunday, September 2: On guitar…well, you weren’t expecting Richie Blackmore, were you? His parting from DP was ages ago, and permanent. Will you take Steve Morse of the Dixie Dregs, who has not only been a member DP for several decades but is also one of the greatest living progressive (and country, and fusion, and nylon string, and…) rock guitarists?
Saturday, September 1: It’s as a benefit for the local Hope Rocks organization, dedicated to illuminating the darkness of isolation, depression and addiction by celebrating hope, the arts and community. The lineup includes the Mateo Dougan Band, the godfathers of Catskill rock the Paul Luke Band, Ian Flanigan, the Mead Mountain Resonators, Logan Callahan and Susan Cattaneo.
Friday-Sunday, August 24-26: An overstuffed lineup of cool music, and one that, per usual, taxes any stable definition of “folk music” to its breaking point. You get the idea: All high-end stuff in an extraordinary setting with the high-fiber community values that have always distinguished the Hoots from your standard-issue folk bacchanalia.
Saturday, August 25: For people like me who love little more than the smart, Beatle-derived guitar-pop tradition that includes everyone from XTC to Aimee Mann to Elliott Smith, Glen Tilbrook is nothing short of Mount Rushmore royalty.
Saturday, August 25: Maverick Concerts’ music director Alexander Platt has enlisted players from the Caroga Arts Ensemble; singers from the Phoenicia Festival of the Voice; and members of Actors & Writers to read the poems.
Opens August 29: It connects the past with the present, featuring selections from the New York State Museum’s collections of contemporary Native American art and archaeological artifacts, plus objects from Historic Huguenot Street.