Ken & Brad's 6th Annual Backyard House Concert
with special guest Furnance Mountain
Sunday, August 23 at 7:00 PM, Baltimore MD
CLICK HERE FOR TICKETS AND MORE INFO
Join Ken & Brad Kolodner with Alex Lacquement & Rachel for an evening with special guest Furnace Mountain (Danny Knicely, Morgan Morrison, Aimee Curl and Fiddlin' Dave) in an intimate backyard concert.
WHEN:
Sunday, July 24 at 7:00 pm
WHERE:
Backyard of:
3806 Fenchurch Rd
Baltimore MD 21218
OR in case of rain/excessive heat:
The Stony Run Friends Meeting House 5116 N Charles St. Baltimore, MD 21210
CONTACT:
[email protected]
410-746-8387
CLICK HERE FOR TICKETS AND MORE INFO
Join the Kolodner’s for an intimate backyard concert featuring some of the finest old-time musicians around. Widely known as one of the top hammered dulcimer players in the U.S. and a fine old-time fiddler, Baltimore’s Ken Kolodner is joined by his son, Brad Kolodner who has rapidly gained national recognition for his driving yet subtle old-time clawhammer banjo playing. Joining Ken & Brad will be Rachel Eddy on fiddle, guitar and vocals and Alex Lacquement on bass.
Furnace Mountain, named for a mountain near where all the members grew up, consists of some of the most innovative and gifted young musicians in Virginia. With Aimee Curl on bass and vocals, Danny Knicely on mandolin and fiddle, Dave Van Deventer on fiddle, and Morgan Morrison on guitar, bouzouki, and vocals, the band creates music that is at times lively and raucous, with spirited fiddle melodies weaving in and around the powerful rhythms of the bass and bouzouki, and other times poignant and poetic, with sublime vocal harmonies beautifully interpreting some of the oldest songs ever written. Furnace Mountain has performed throughout the world, from the Yangtze River in China to the banks of the Shenandoah River, where they are the host band of Watermelon Park Festival, held on the site of one of the very first bluegrass festivals, in 1965. Furnace Mountain plays music from the American Appalachian traditions, as well as original compositions, and songs penned by their favorite song writing friends.
with special guest Furnance Mountain
Sunday, August 23 at 7:00 PM, Baltimore MD
CLICK HERE FOR TICKETS AND MORE INFO
Join Ken & Brad Kolodner with Alex Lacquement & Rachel for an evening with special guest Furnace Mountain (Danny Knicely, Morgan Morrison, Aimee Curl and Fiddlin' Dave) in an intimate backyard concert.
WHEN:
Sunday, July 24 at 7:00 pm
WHERE:
Backyard of:
3806 Fenchurch Rd
Baltimore MD 21218
OR in case of rain/excessive heat:
The Stony Run Friends Meeting House 5116 N Charles St. Baltimore, MD 21210
CONTACT:
[email protected]
410-746-8387
CLICK HERE FOR TICKETS AND MORE INFO
Join the Kolodner’s for an intimate backyard concert featuring some of the finest old-time musicians around. Widely known as one of the top hammered dulcimer players in the U.S. and a fine old-time fiddler, Baltimore’s Ken Kolodner is joined by his son, Brad Kolodner who has rapidly gained national recognition for his driving yet subtle old-time clawhammer banjo playing. Joining Ken & Brad will be Rachel Eddy on fiddle, guitar and vocals and Alex Lacquement on bass.
Furnace Mountain, named for a mountain near where all the members grew up, consists of some of the most innovative and gifted young musicians in Virginia. With Aimee Curl on bass and vocals, Danny Knicely on mandolin and fiddle, Dave Van Deventer on fiddle, and Morgan Morrison on guitar, bouzouki, and vocals, the band creates music that is at times lively and raucous, with spirited fiddle melodies weaving in and around the powerful rhythms of the bass and bouzouki, and other times poignant and poetic, with sublime vocal harmonies beautifully interpreting some of the oldest songs ever written. Furnace Mountain has performed throughout the world, from the Yangtze River in China to the banks of the Shenandoah River, where they are the host band of Watermelon Park Festival, held on the site of one of the very first bluegrass festivals, in 1965. Furnace Mountain plays music from the American Appalachian traditions, as well as original compositions, and songs penned by their favorite song writing friends.