Saturday, August 1st | Sunday August 2nd

The Neon Moons are a Country and Eastern mash up of country, rock, and blues. Alway, always fun!!  

Sunday, August 10th 1pm - 5pm | FREE

Within Henry Flynt’s sound lurks the ache of the unobtainable but also an implicit challenge. It's a call to action that a combative “supergroup” now accepts. Everloving extends Flynt’s radical reconfiguration of Southern vernacular in a spirit of affirmation and exaltation. However, this is no mere tribute act in which the covers smother. In the ebullient hustle of Everloving , the hot fuss ’n’ bother of yesteryear is churned at a vigorous 45 RPM to a jukebox-lubricating essence.

The careers of these various artists unwind with kudzu-tendriled resolve. Organizer Jonathan Kane demonstrates that the blues are a primal force of cyclical regeneration and reimagination. Like Flynt before him, he promulgates the physicality and spirit of the idiom in irony-free romps that have energized 20th-century minimalism via collaborations with La Monte Young, Rhys Chatham, and Swans. Peter Kerlin and Jim McHugh (like Flynt, a native of Greensboro, NC) fueled Sunwatchers, whose anarchic psychedelia trampled various barricades with abandon. They blasted roiling, harmolodic euphoria for fifteen years, ascending on a cloud of freewheeling madness; Meredith McHugh’s Smoke Bellow wafted to similar heights.

Saturday August 16th 7pm $25

Mary Lattimore’s music exists somewhere far above us. The angelic tones emanating from her Lyon & Healy harp, often looped live through a Line 6 DL4 pedal, are at once distinct and eternally familiar. Once you start an album it’s hard to turn off. Blending her classical background with the experimental spirit of indie rock, Mary has collaborated with a slew of producers and artists to bring the harp into the modern landscape.

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Wednesday, September 17th 7pm | $30

An indie-roots band from New York’s Hudson Valley led by singer-songwriters Ruth Ungar and Mike Merenda. With their genre-blending mix of fiddle, banjo, guitar, organ, and drums, they’ve spent over two decades crafting socially conscious, emotionally rich folk-rock hailed as “some of the best songwriting of their generation” (LA Times). Their forthcoming release, Touch Grass Vol. 1 & 2 (2025), is a double album that rages, reflects, and rejoices—equal parts protest and balm, recorded at their own Humble Abode Music studio and mastered by Greg Calbi. Whether playing international stages or hosting their semi-annual Catskills festival, The Hoot, The Mammals bring warmth, defiance, and harmony to every performance.

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Friday, October 10th 7pm | $25