-
May 8-11: PARKFIELD BLUEGRASS
FESTIVAL - Parkfield (15 mi north of
Hwy 46, 23 mi east of Hwy 101) (805-
349-8397, http://www.parkfieldblue-
grass.com)
James King Band, Junior Sisk &
Rambler’s Choice, Chris Hillman &
Herb Pedersen with Bill Bryson, Leroy
Mack & the BG Gospel Band, Del
Williams Band (with Paul Lee, Billy
Moore, Danny Van Meter, James Judd),
Eric Uglam & Sons, Bean Creek, Virtual
Strangers, Whiskey Chimp, Southside,
Wild River Ramblers, Baloney Creek,
Better Late Than Never
May 22-25: STRAWBERRY SPRING
MUSIC FESTIVAL - Yosemite
(http:/ /www.strawberrymusic.com)
Ricky Skaggs, Tim O’Brien, Peter Rowan
& the Free Mexican Airforce,
Emmylou Harris, John Cowan Trio, So
Austin Jug Band, Cadillac Sky, ...
June 12-15: FATHER’S DAY BLUE-
May - June Festivals
See You There!
Newgrass and Bluegrass, hot picking
and original songs
Friday, 9th May, 8pm, $15/$17
Mission City Coffee Roasting Company,
2221 The Alameda, Santa Clara, CA
95050
Eddie Adcock is a bonafide living legend –THE Patriarch of “new
acoustic music” –
a fusion of bluegrass, jazz and other styles,
which eventually became “Newgrass”. As
the original banjo sparkplug, baritone
vocalist, and key arranger of the ground-
breaking Country Gentlemen of the 60’s,
he helped change bluegrass forever, taking
it uptown and into Carnegie Hall. In addi-
tion to his bold and original banjo style he
is also an innovative fingerstyle guitarist
and during lean times doubled as a jazz
guitarist under a pseudonym out here on
the West Coast.
Eddie met Martha, a singer songwriter, in
1973. Married and performing together
since 1976, they now concentrate entirely
on duet shows, rather than full bands, fea-
turing bluegrass, blues, country, folk, jazz,
rockabilly and gospel influences. Martha
takes much of the lead singing and backs
up Eddie’s lead instrumentals on rhythm
guitar. Other interesting facts are that in
his native Virginia the state has an official
“Eddie Adcock” day (June 14th), and
Martha is a certified welder.
Eddie is not in the best of health these days
and cannot tour much now (though he
recently managed a sold out tour of
Japan!), so take this opportunity to listen
to one of the great gentlemen of acoustic
music.�
M a y 2 0 0 8 VOLUME 27 - NUMBER 5
INSIDE:�Santa Cruz Bluegrass FairFlyer �The Annual San Francisco
FreeFolk Festival �Slow Jams Classes�Jim Hurst Guitar Workshop
Review�CD Review of Tim O’Brien’sChameleon�Concert/CD Review:
JimHurst’s Box of Chocolates�TThheeBBlluueeggrraassss MMuussee
�Atlas Cafe In SanFrancisco Bluegrass Schedule �Parkfield BG
Festival Flyer � 2008 GoodOld Fashioned BG Festival Flyer �2008Good
Old Fashioned Volunteer Form
�EEVVEENNTTSS CCAALLEENNDDAARR�...and more!
cont. on Page 4...
Eddie and Martha Adcock
to Play Mission City Coffee
Company in Santa Clara
By Dick Brundle The Santa Cruz Bluegrass Fair will be
held May 3rd, 2008, in San Lorenzo Park,
across the river from downtown Santa
Cruz, from noon until 5 PM.
This event has become a staple of Santa
Cruz culture for over 20 years, presented
as a celebration of Bluegrass Music
Month, that is, May. The Bluegrass Fair
not only presents great music for the blue-
grass initiated; it also serves as a vehicle
to introduce your wider group of friends to
good bluegrass music in a fun local set-
ting.
The music is presented from the Duck
Island Stage, that (like it says) is situated
right in the middle of a lovely duck pond.
There you will find the Northern
California Bluegrass Society with some
snacks, cold drinks, and a bluegrass raffle
featuring among its prizes two full passes
to Strawberry Spring Music Festival and
an instrument to pick or learn how to play.
The performers include Eddy duCommun
and his band Higher Ground, showcasing
songs of Eddy's new CD which will soon
be available, Also Harmony Grits, the
Bluegrass Fair host band since 1987, and
2 of Santa Cruz's excellent newer bands,
Jimmy Chickenpants and the Down Beets.
The Bluegrass Fair is a long standing tra-
dition that has done a good bit to solidify
Santa Cruz's position as a bastion of blue-
grass on the Central Coast.
Bring a lawn chair and blanket to sit on,
but do not bring dogs or alcohol, per park
rules. See you at the 2008 Santa Cruz
Bluegrass Fair on May 3rd. Check out the
Santa Cruz Bluegrass Fair poster on Page
3 of this paper, it has happy ducks on it! �
Santa Cruz Bluegrass Fair Saturday, May 3, 2008!
By Michael McKinley
-
Rick Cornish of the California Bluegrass Association is
asking
you to share your story of how you got hooked on bluegrass
music. Go to the CBA website at www.cbaontheweb and look
on the home page for the fish. Click on that to start
typing!
Bluegrass By The Bay is published monthly by the Northern
California Bluegrass Society, an all volunteer, non-profit,
tax-exempt 501(c)(3)organization. The name was changed in 1999 to
reflect the expanded scope of the Society’s activities, from Marin
to Monterey, California. Foundedin 1982 as the Santa Cruz Bluegrass
Society, it continues to be known by that name in the greater Santa
Cruz County area. The Society brings peo-ple together for the
preservation, enjoyment and advancement of bluegrass and related
acoustic music through jams, instructional workshops, con-certs,
community festivals and this monthly newsletter, via hard copy
& electronic form, © 2007
Bluegrass By the Bay staff and contributors Thanks to
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Northern California Bluegrass Society BLUEGRASS BY THE BAY2
-
BLUEGRASS MUSICIN THE PARK
THE SANTA CRUZ BLUEGRASS SOCIETY PRESENTS:
THE BLUEGRASS FAIREDDIE DUCOMMUN & HIGHER GROUND
HARMONY GRITS
JIMMY CHICKENPANTS
AND INTRODUCING THE DOWN BEETS
2008 Banjo Venus Productions
AUDIO BY CLARIFIED SOUND
5/3/08SAN LORENZO
PARK, SANTA CRUZ
ALCOHOL, DOGS & SMOKING PROHIBITED IN THE PARK
FREE EVENT! RAFFLE & PRIZES! FOOD!
date location
12-5
time
-
Fiddling Cricket series. Dick formerly
staged shows at the now closed Espresso
Coffee in San Jose, and it is certainly good
news that the South Bay has a new loca-
tion for acoustic music and bluegrass
shows. Be sure to check www.fid-
dlingcricket.com or this newsletter for
upcoming shows.
Jim’s show was a lively mixture of blues,
original compositions and entertaining
chatter between songs. Jim’s own family
came from Kentucky and he honored his
home state with his own “Kentucky
Sunrise Waltz” and the “Stevens Deep
Coal Mines.” Jim played a crisp
“Wildwood Flower” in the Mother
Maybelle Carter style and a rumbling ver-
sion of Doc Watson’s “Deep River Blues.”
Jim can also put on fingerpicks and play
very melodic guitar and his “Freight
Train/Windy and Warm/Georgia on My
Mind” medley was an inspiring highlight
of the show.
Be a part of our growing acoustic music
scene – keep your membership in the
Northern California Bluegrass Society
current and come to the many concerts and
shows in our area, and be sure to go to the
Good Old Fashioned Festival in Hollister
this August.�
More about Jim Hurst and his newalbum, “Box of Chocolates.” See
concertreview and new album download reviewon Page 8.
Jim Hurst, premier guitarist of the Claire
Lynch Band, toured Northern California
recently and spent a busy day in the Palo
Alto-Santa Clara area sharing his skills
and talents with delighted fans.
Gryphon Stringed Instruments in Palo Alto
is a favorite Bay Area source for guitars,
mandolins, banjos, fiddles and basses.
You can equip an entire bluegrass band at
Gryphon, and if you don’t have a band,
you can find band mates in one of the
many classes that Gryphon offers through-
out the year. Be sure to check their web
site for instruments, music books and
classes.
Jim Hurst plays many styles of music on
guitar and banjo, but his three-hour work-
shop on March 22nd focused mainly on
flatpick guitar playing. Jim immediately
focused on each of the participants and
asked about their skills, and learning goals
for the afternoon. He then focused on sev-
eral aspects of learning guitar so that each
person had a chance to learn.
He discussed skills in hearing a song and
discerning the melody and chord patterns.
Scales and identifying roots, IV and V
chord positions in different musical keys
are the foundation to songs and Jim
encouraged the students to think beyond a
single key and try playing a song in differ-
ent keys. One exercise tried by the group
was changing the “Happy Birthday” song
into different keys. He played examples to
demonstrate dynamics and timing in
songs. The down-up picking patterns
known as “crosspicking” to guitarists was
dissected and the group practiced several
patterns with tunes “Old Joe Clark” and
“White Dove.” Practice techniques, use of
a metronome or other timing device gave
everyone a plan for future improvement.
Practice makes perfect of course, and Jim
demonstrated his own evolved talents in a
show at Santa Clara’s Mission City Coffee
Roasting Company.
The Mission City Coffee Roasting
Company is located at 2221 The Alameda
in Santa Clara, and the Northern California
Bluegrass Society has been cosponsoring
several shows with Dick Brundle’s
There are some great new opportunities in
the Bay Area for folks that want to partici-
pate in a Bluegrass jam session but find it
hard to keep up with the tempos at which
the songs are played.
The Fifth String music store in Berkeley
started hosting a Slow Jam Class on
Tuesdays in April. This session will run
eight weeks until Tuesday 27th of May.
The class is open to beginning and inter-
mediate musicians that want experience
playing and singing Bluegrass standards at
a moderately slow tempo in a supportive,
fun jam setting. Instructors will include
Megan Lynch, Bill Evans, Evie Ladin, Jim
Nunally, Kathy Kallick, and others each
week. After the Class sessions end, a slow
jam will continue on Tuesdays in June to
allow people to work on their jamming
skills.�Another option is the "Take theStage" band workshop at
the Freight and
Jim Hurst Guitar Workshop Review by Brenda Hough
Once again it is time for the annual San
Francisco Free Folk Festival. We will cele-
brate our 32nd year in the newly built
Wellness Center at City college of San
Francisco, 50 Phelan Ave, S.F. The festival
will run Saturday and Sunday, June 21st -
22nd, from noon -10p.m. Come join us for
dance workshops, music workshops, and
kids events during the day, then for dances
and concerts in the evening. All events are
free and open to the public.
The San Francisco Free Folk Festival
offers the public a wonderful opportunity
to enjoy both traditional and contemporary
dances and folk music. The festival is
sponsored by the San Francisco Folk
Music Club. This year it will feature a spe-
cial performance by the club’s matriarch,
Faith Petric, who will be celebrating her
92nd birthday. There will be dance work-
shops running all day, taught by some of
the finest Bay Area dance instructors. With
performances, crafts, and interactive con-
certs for kids, the event always proves to be
fun for the entire family.
For more information please visit us at our
website: www.sffolkfest.org �
The Annual San Francisco
Free Folk Festival by Karen Imperial
Slow Jams Classes by Ran Bush
Northern California Bluegrass Society BLUEGRASS BY THE BAY4
cont. on Page 10...
GRASS FESTIVAL – Nevada County
Fairgrounds, Grass Valley www.cbaon-
theweb.org The Dan Tyminski Band, Blue
Highway, Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver,
Grasstowne, Bradley Walker, The Wilders,
Crooked Still, Goldwing Express, The
Doerfel Family, The BladeRunners,
Sidesaddle & Co., Natural Drift, Diana
Donnelly & The Yes Ma'ams, Belle
Monroe & Her Brewglass Boys, Mount
Diablo String Band�
... May/June Festivals cont. from Page 1
-
The music on this album is not bluegrass. That
is, there aren’t any trains steaming through
Tim’s musical landscape on this cd. This is
about a human and his relationship to what is
in front of him, life and its many surprises, uni-
versal themes such as love and loss, patriotism
and fear, made intimate.
I really like Tim’s song, “Red Dog in the
Morning,” with its intense musical colors of
red/black/yellow/blue and their color blends of
brown and green. This song is in a minor key,
but it isn’t lying down and playing dead or
whining about circumstances. It’s moving over
the land on foot while the moon rises in late
afternoon. This song features Tim playing the
banjo in an old time rhythm, as though he was
born to it.
This album has elements of the wandering
bard/minstrel/old-time musician, and that
musician has just been hired to play at the
dance. Tim’s song, “Get Out There and
Dance,“ is inviting you to do just that, but he
isn’t directing you to do it in a crowd with
subsonics vibrating your innards to mush and
noise masquerading as music to mash your
ears. He points you towards a
more sprightly, yet freeing
form of dance. This song’s
style reminds me of Cole
Porter’s “Let’s do it,” and
“Ain’t Misbehaving” as sung
by Fats Waller, very retro, and
fun.
Tim’s songs, “Chameleon,”
“This World Was Made For
Everyone,” and “While in
Rome,” and “World of
Trouble,” have a folk sensibili-
ty about our very human
response to things happening
on the national level that many
Americans fear confronting
directly, preferring to hide or
blend in with the crowd. As I
listen to these songs, colonial
imagery of Tim, wearing a
homespun hempen shirt and
knee breeches, strolling
through the crowd singing,
appears in my mind’s eye. Tim
delivers a wry, witty, low-key
political message to the folk
with these great songs.
Tim’s song, “Megna’s,” about
a seller of fresh produce
(strawberries, etc.) in the
neighborhood he lived in when
Tim O’Brien: Chameleon, © 2008 Howdy
Skies Records, www.timobiren.com
Where’s Love Come From, Hoss Race, The
Garden, Red Dog In the Morning, Phantom
Phone Call, Megna’s, Chameleon, Father
Forgive Me, The Only Way to Never Hurt,
Get Out There and Dance, This World Was
Made For Everyone, When In Rome, World
of Trouble, Safe In Your Arms, Crooked
Road, Nothing to Say.
The production values are just right on Tim
O’Brien’s new cd, Chameleon. There's verylittle noise in this
cd. It sounds good on every-
thing I play it on. Chameleon is actually thefirst cd ever to
sound as good on my
clock/radio/cd player in my kitchen, a good-
looking but digitally sound-challenged device.
Tim worked with award-winning engineer,
Gary Paczosa, to create Chameleon, and thisalbum proves that
Gary really knows how to
record quality digital sound.
Tim is generally known for his relaxed, easy-
going personality, but this album is particular-
ly free of distractions. Tim’s solo accompani-
ment and singing on this album is fine and
good. You could say that each song is a pattern
with its own colors. Tim’s voice and musi-
cianship blend to become a complete tapestry
with a songscape that is seamless for each. Tim
shows us all how to do it, how to play and sing
as a solo artist with full, rich sound, and
dynamic percussive elements to support it. His
instrument is both his accompaniment and his
back up singer as he sings melody to its har-
mony along with it. He makes you forget that
there is just one man and an instrument play-
ing, the music and its patterns are all that you
hear/feel.
Tim plays many different instruments on this
album, including a OME “minstrel” banjo, old
Martin & old Gibson guitars, a 1924 Lloyd
Loar mandola, a 1922 Carlo Micelli fiddle, and
his Nugget mandolin (one song!), adopting
their colors to his compositions and blending
himself into his music as only a true musical
chameleon could.
Jam 1st SundaSanta Clara Valley F
Jam 1-5, Open-Mike P
Beginners’ Circle
Come to play, o
www.scvfa.org or Richar
Hoover Midd
1420 Naglee Ave. (a
• Adults $5; 16 and unde• Bring your fiddle, guitar
whistle, ... (acoustic ins
Many music styles includbluegrass, Celtic, Scandi
May 4: Regular jam a
July 6: *Free jam (on
Come to play, oBeginners and fa
June 1: Regular jam a
y Every MonthFiddlers Association
Performances 1:30-5*
e Slow Jam 2:00*
or just to listen.
rd Brooks: 650 328-3939
dle School
at Park), San Jose
er admitted free.r, mandolin, accordion,struments only,
please).
ing country, old-time, navian, swing.
and open mike at Hoover
ly) in Rose Garden Park
or just to listen.milies welcome.
and open mike at Hoover
STRING INSTRUMENTS
*OLD & NEW*QUALITY*
*UNUSUAL*
COMPLETE REPAIR * LESSONS
*KNOWLEDGEABLE &
EXPERIENCED*
RECORDINGS * BOOKS *
ACCESSORIES
1506 Webster St. Alameda, CA 94501
(510) 521-2613
mmaaiill@@tthhiinnmmaannmmuussiicc..ccoommTu-F 10:30-6:30,
S&S 12-5pm
www.ThinManMusic.com
CD Review cont. on Page 6...
Bluegrass and Related Forms of Music:CD Review of Tim O’Brien’s
New CD, Chameleon
by Mary Munro Kennedy
Northern California Bluegrass Society BLUEGRASS BY THE BAY 5
-
Red Level. They are one of the hottest new
bands on the San Francisco Bay Area bluegrass
scene. Named after the bandleader’s grandmoth-
er and the little red clay crossroads town in south-
ern Alabama where Nell’s family hails from, the
band’s music is an entertaining mix of traditional
bluegrass, country and alternative-folk as well as
some original compositions. Singer Nell leads
the band, Jacob Groopman adds guitar and
vocals, Brian Judd play mandolin and sings,
Jonathan Schiele picks the banjo and adds vocals,
and Andrew Conklin plays standup bass.
Sweetwater Station is Marin County's premier
nightclub as well as the home for bluegrass music
in the North Bay. For more information call the
club at (415) 924-6107, or go to www.sweetwa-
terstation.net.
There is some good pickin’ going on up in
Sebastopol on the 27th. It is a gospel, bluegrass
and old-time gathering, and it takes place from 2-
5 p.m. at the Sebastopol Christian Church. Ed
Neff and Friends pick bluegrass every
Thursday at the Willowbrook Ale House in
Petaluma from 6:30-9:30 p.m. Call (707) 775-
4232 for info. No cover.
Keep on pickin’!
Comments? News? Send e-mail to carl-
[email protected] or for more information
go to www.carltone.com.�
May 2008
Music is
brewing at
the Iron
Springs Pub
& Brewery
in Fairfax.
Bands play
on Wednesdays starting at 8 p.m. No
cover, with great beer, food and
music.
Marin bluegrass jam. The dates for
the jam this month are the 1st and the
15th. The location is the Marin
Lutheran Church in Corte Madera,
and the time is 7:30-10 p.m.
Murphy’s Irish Pub in the town of
Sonoma is the place to go for good
music in Sonoma County, with no
cover charge. Jammin’ in
Sebastopol. The place to be on
Saturdays is the Coffee Catz, from 2-
5 p.m.
Bluegrass Gold. Bluegrass Gold is
the longest running bluegrass series in the San
Francisco Bay Area. The show began in April of
1999 at Sweetwater Saloon in Mill Valley, 145
shows have taken place since the series began,
and over 12,500 people have attended the series.
The show features both local and nationally
touring acts, with such notables as Peter Rowan,
David Grisman, Maria Muldaur, The Reeltime
Travelers, Kathy Kallick, Bill Evans, Hot
Buttered Rum, The Laurel Canyon Ramblers,
and King Wilkie having played.
In October of 2007 the show moved to Larkspur
after the Sweetwater Saloon closed temporarily.
The Saloon will reopen in June of this year.
The headliner for this show will be Laurie
Lewis & The Right Hands. She will return for
a memorable evening showcasing songs new
and old, including fabulous fiddling, and the
awesome talents of her band: longtime partner
Tom Rozum on mandolin, Todd Phillips on
bass, Craig Smith on banjo and Scott Huffman
on guitar.
Laurie’s songwriting, fiddling, and singing have
brought her national recognition, a Grammy,
and two International Bluegrass Music
Association Awards for Female Vocalist of the
Year. She has become a key figure in bluegrass,
traditional, and folk music circles.
Opening the show will be Nell Robinson &
TThhee BBlluueeggrraassss MMuussee -- MMuussiicc iinn aanndd
aarroouunndd mmiillll VVaalllleeyy ttoo ,,SSoonnoommaabbyy
LLaarrrryy CCaarrlliinn
Nell Robinson & Red Level
Laurie Lewis & The Right Hands
he was a boy, has the neatest little dancing
accompaniment played on Tim’s 1924 Lloyd
Loar mandola. Tim lets his voice sustain and
ring along with the mandola, his vocals are
superb on this playful song. Tim’s vocals are
expecially good on the song, “Safe In Your
Arms,” where he starts it by singing acappella,that is,
unaccompanied by an instrument. He
gradually adds the fiddle to harmonize with his
voice, very effectively.
I first heard and saw Tim play his songs from
Chameleon by downloading the WoodsongsRadio Hour (from out of
Kentucky) on my
computer. I recommend you go to the
Woodsongs website (Michael Jonathon’s Old-
time Radio Hour) at www.woodsongs.com, to
download and watch the Woodsongs archive
(#477) of his performance. That way, you can
get a great perspective on just what Tim is
doing to create each tuneful masterpiece. I’m
positive your next click will be on the button to
buy his cd Chameleon for yourself.
I’m planning on hearing Tim sing Megna's
(and the other fine songs from Chameleon) at
this spring’s Strawberry Music Festival at
Camp Mather in Yosemite, CA on May 25,
2008 at 7:15 pm.
Naturally, I plan to buy a box of fresh straw-
berries from one of the many fruit stands along
the roads to Camp Mather for feasting on dur-
ing Tim’s performance. See You There! �
...Chameleon CD Review cont. from Page 5
Northern California Bluegrass Society BLUEGRASS BY THE BAY6
The Atlas Cafe presents the best in live
bluegrass & old-time music every
Thursday night from 8-10p.m. There is
never a cover charge. The Atlas Cafe is
located at 3049--20th St. at Alabama St in
San Francisco's Mission District. 415-
648-1047 www.atlascafe.net
May 1 The Dark Hollow Band--1st
Thursday every month!
May 8 Pearson & the Jordanauts--old-
time music
May 15 The Saddlecats--western-swing
May 22 Grizzly Peak--traditional blue-
grass
May 29 Bluegrass & old-time music jam-
session--now in it's 10th year!
Also every Saturday 4-6p.m. Craig
Ventresco & Meredith Axelrod--ragtime
and blues The booking and press release
are done by JimBo Trout. He can be
reached at www.jimbotrout.com
Atlas Cafe In San FranciscoBluegrass Schedule
-
Northern California Bluegrass Society BLUEGRASS BY THE BAY 7
-
Box of Chocolates: Chocolate Chaise Lounge, Look Down Hannah,
MandoBounce, I Ain't Gonna Cry For You,5 Wildcatter, Nine Pound
Hammer, Kentucky
Sunrise Waltz, Darlin' Tell Me Why, C5 a la Mode, Little Baby
Child, Unlucky
Seven, Mary Of The Wild Moor, Susie Q, 'til There Was You, Young
At Heart
© 2008 Jim Hurst
Jim Hurst, a two-time IBMA guitarist of the year winner, is just
as well-known for his
vocal abilities, and as a past member of the Claire Lynch and
The Front Porch band
and for his duo collaborations with bassist, Missy Raines. On
Saturday, March 22nd,
Jim Hurst performed at the Mission City Coffee Roasting Company
in Santa Clara as
part of his tour for his solo CD release, Box Of Chocolates.
Jim sang with passion and played with verve through 2 sets with
a short intermission.
Jim is such a fine singer and guitar player! I totally enjoyed
his performance the entire
length of his concert. His one man show was very well received
by the audience. Jim has the consumate skills to
entertain an audience on his own or as part of the Claire Lynch
Band. His song selection is eclectic and interesting, from blues
to
bluegrass. His flat-picking guitar technique is stunning and
satisfying. Go see Jim play solo or in a band every chance you
get!
Jim’s new album, Box of Chocolates has much to offer and is a
very listenable album of songs of different tasty flavors and
styles.As well as guitar, Jim also plays mandolin and banjo on the
album. At The Mission, Jim was selling cds of Box of Chocolates
aswell as offering download cards of the album for sale. The cards
are from www.discrevolt.com Liner notes and album information
are not available for the $10 price of the downloads of all the
album tunes. Where I feel that it is always better to buy the whole
cd
if possible, the downloads cards do offer a quick way to get the
songs on your iPod or mp3 player without paying full price for
the
album. However you choose to do it, whether online or local
store, I recommend that you buy the very fine and delicious
album,
Box of Chocolates! �
Jim Hurst - Box Of ChocolatesMission City Coffee Concert /
Download Cards
by Mary Munro Kennedy
Northern California Bluegrass Society BLUEGRASS BY THE BAY8
Back
Front
-
Free WiFi hotspot! Bring your radio to hear live KBUD radio!
Barefoot NelliesBean CreekBirch Lake RamblersDavid Thom
BandEarthquake CountryFaux RenwahsGrizzly PeakHarmony GritsHog
Ranch RoundersHomespun RowdyHouston JonesJEDDKids On Stage
July 7th, 8th, & 9th, 2006
2006 Good Old Fashioned Festival Advance Ticket Mail Order
Form
Specify Number of Tickets Ordered:Adult Senior Youth
3-day ____ ____ ____2-day ____ ____ ____
Sat 1-day ____ ____ ____Fri/Sun 1-day ____ ____ ____Total
Enclosed: $ ______________
All Ticket Sales Final!
THEE NORTHERNN CALIFORNIAA BLUEGRASSS SOCIETYY PRESENTS
Shade Cloth inAudience Area
No Dogs Allowed
Special Low BackChair Section
Limited RV Hookupsat $15 / night
Gates open 8amFriday, Saturday &Sunday
Music Begins 3 pmFriday
Music Ends 5 pmSunday
Camping • Children’s Activities • Open Mic StageFood Concessions
• Raffle • Crafts • Jamming
For information call (831) 479-4634
13thh A
nnual!!
!
Name: _______________ Address: _________________________City:
_______________ State: ___ Zip: ______ Phone:________Advance ticket
orders must be received by June 26th. Make checks payable to NCBS -
mail to NCBS GOF Tickets, P. O. Box 390846, Mountain View CA
94039-0846. Enclose a LARGE self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Advance (only) GOF tickets may be charged to a credit card or
PayPal at the NCBS
website, http://ncbs.us. For information, call (831) 479-4634 ,
e-mail [email protected], or see the NCBSwebsite, http://ncbs.us
Jimmy ChickenpantsMacrae BrothersMarty Varner BandMighty
CrowsMossy CreekNew Five CentsReo HaywagonRogue RiverSidesaddle
& Co.Stay TunedWindy RidgeWhiskey Brothers(Special Guest
Yodeling Lady Lolita)
SOUND BY PAUL KNIGHT!!!
NO BICYCLES
Adv. Ticket Prices: Up to June 23rd At the Gate
Members NonMembers ALL
3-day $45.00 $65.00 $70.00
2-day $35.00 $50.00 $55.00
Sat 1-day $22.00 $32.00 $37.00
Fri/Sun 1-day $15.00 $23.00 $27.00Seniors: $3.00/day
discountYouth (13-17) 50% discountChidren (12 & under):
FreeCamping included with 2 & 3 day tickets only.
Special Guest Yodeling Lady Lolita(Acts subject to change)
Camping � Children’s Activities � Open Mic Stage
Food Concessions � Raffle � Crafts � Jamming
Info: (408)241-5920 � (650)596-9332 � (831)336-2185
$45.00
$35.00
$22.00
$17.00
$65.00
$50.00
$33.00
$23.00
$70.00
$55.00
$37.00
$27.00
Advance ticket orders must be received by June 25th. Make checks
payable to NCBS and mail to NCBS GOF, PO Box 20370, San
Jose, CA 95160. Enclose a LARGE self-addressed, stamped
envelope. Advance (only) GOF tickets may be charged to a credit
card
or PayPal at the NCBS website: www.ncbs.us where more
information can also be found.
TTHEHE NNORTHERNORTHERN CCALIFORNIAALIFORNIA BBLUEGRASSLUEGRASS
SSOCIETYOCIETYpresents
Special Guest Yodeling Lady Lolita(Acts subject to change)
Total Enclosed: $ _____________
Adult Senior Youth3-day ____ ____ ____2-day ____ ____ ____1-day
____ ____ ____1-day ____ ____ ____
Thursday night camping: $10 per person $ _____
RV hookups: $20 per night $ _____
Limited RV Hookups
at $20/night
SatFri/Sun
All ticketsales final
Abbott Family BandAmazing Dr. Zarcon’s Breathing Machine
Bean CreekBelle Monroe and Her Brewglass Boys
Common CentsCourthouse Ramblers
Cross RoadsEarthquake Country
Faux RenwahHighway One
Houston JonesJimmy Chickenpants
Keystone Station
Kids on StageKitchen HelpMighty CrowsMossy CreekNell Robinson
& Red LevelPage Browntown & SidetrackRogue RiverScott Gates
& Pacific Ocean Bluegrass BandSmiley Mountain BandStoney
Mountain RamblersWestern LightsWronglersSpecial Guest Yodeling Lady
Lolita
15th A
nnual Date of FestivalChanged
to August 2008
August 8th, 9th, & 10th, 2008
2008
$75.00
$60.00
$40.00
$30.00
Up to July 25th At The GateTicket Prices:
July 25th.
Note: Acts Subject to Change
�
Free WiFi! Bring Your FM Radio!
-
For Sale: BONMUSICA 4/4 shoulder rest
for violin, $50.00, new, in box, warran-
ty, never worn, only tried on. Mary
Kennedy, ph:408-241-5920
Barry Solomon available for private les-
sons in Alameda. Formerly performed
with Richard Greene and Pat Cloud.
Complete tabs of Doc Watson and
Clarence White arrangements, as well as
Swing, Jazz, Country Blues and Folk
styles. (510) 501-2876.
Palo Alto luthier who specializes in fix-
ing up old and damaged violins now has
over twenty violins for sale. Mostly old,
some newer, student models and higher
quality. Some unique instruments with
inlays and carving. $100 and up. I also
buy broken violins.
Steve Joynes (650) 575-1115 steve-
[email protected]
Northern California Bluegrass Society
CCllaassssiiffiieedd AAddssNote: Classified ads run for four
consecutiveissues, and are free to NCBS members.Graphics added
where space allows. Contacteditor at
[email protected]
Simple wills and trusts for
NCBS members.
Law Offices of Michael W. Hall.
(650) 218-9845, [email protected]
Another option is the "Take the Stage"
band workshop at the Freight and Salvage
in Berkeley. This is a nine-week program
designed to give musicians a chance to
participate in a band of their peers, devel-
op a sound of their own, and end with a
live performance at the Freight. Bands are
mentored each week by professional
musicians, led by Laurie Lewis and Tom
Rozum. While these workshops have been
centered on bluegrass in the past, other
music styles (country, western swing, old-
time) are welcome, provided there are a
sufficient number of participants to form a
band.
In San Francisco, there's a bluegrass jam
at the Amnesia Bar on the third Monday of
every month hosted by Dave Zimmerman.
This jam is also meant for anyone who's
just getting started picking and is looking
for a supportive place to get better and
learn more about bluegrass. Dave is also
beginning a project he calls “The Pick”
where players of similar levels and are
grouped into bands that can practice
together with coaching from more experi-
enced musicians. For more information,
go to http://thepicksf.com.
And this Summer, just before the Fathers
Day Festival in Grass Valley, the CBA
Music Camp is offering Jamming 101
with Sid Lewis. Sid gives everyone a fun
way to participate on their own level—
THE 15th
ANNUAL GOOD OLD FASHIONED FESTIVAL
VOLUNTEER APPLICATION FORM
FESTIVAL DATES: FRIDAY – SUNDAY AUGUST 8th, 9th, 10th, 2008
Volunteers are needed in all areas! Volunteers will receive 1day
free admission and one night camping at the festival for each 4
hour shift worked.
Name:___________________________________________________________________________
Address:_________________________________________________________________________
Phone
Home:___________________________Work:_____________________________________
Email:_________________________________
Please mark all areas of interest and days available:
___ Festival Phone Chairperson - months leading up to the
Festival ___ Publicity - send out ads, press releases - beginning
in March ___Committee Chairman (many areas Available) ___ Be on a
Committee ___ Computer work ___ Mailings ___Volunteer recruitment
___Sponsorship Chairman ___ Load equipment into Van Wednesday, Aug
6th (afternoon and evening) ___ Unload equipment Mon. morning
–afternoon, Aug 11th in Los Gatos/San Jose ___ Drive moving van
with equipment on Wed. Aug 6th, Thursday, Aug 7th and Monday Aug
11th
___ Set up Thursday, Aug 7th and Friday Aug 8th & Take down
Sunday Aug 10th
___ Stage and shade cloth setup Thursday Aug 7th, Friday Aug 8th
& take down Sunday Aug 10th ___ Electrical work and lighting
setup Thursday Aug 7th, Friday Aug 8th & takedown Sunday Aug
10th ___ Clean up Sunday Aug 10th and Monday Aug 11th
___ Facilities (grounds and misc. duties as needed) Thurs - Sun
Aug 7th - 11th
___Janitorial Duties (Thurs through Sun. Aug 7th, 8th, 9th &
10th) or (Fri. through Sun. Aug 8th, 9th & 10th) ___ Security
Friday - Sunday Aug 8th, 9th & 10th
___ Parking crew Friday - Sunday Aug 8th, 9th & 10th
___ Ticket sales at the Gate Friday - Sunday Aug 8th, 9th &
10th
___ Children's program, Friday -Sunday Aug 8th, 9th &
10th
___ T-shirt, membership, raffle booth Fri - Sun. Aug 8th, 9th
& 10th
___ Band concession booth Fri - Sun. Aug 8th, 9th & 10th
___ Photography Friday - Sunday Aug 8th, 9th & 10th
___ Pickup supplies and ice Friday - Sunday Aug 8th, 9th &
10th
Which days can you help?___Wednesday August 6th ___ Thursday
August 7th___ Friday August 8th ___ Saturday August 9th___ Sunday
August 10th___ Monday August 11th
Please return this form to: Penny Godlis 654 N. Santa Cruz Ave.
Suite C #104 Los Gatos, Calif. 95030
Questions? Call Penny at 408-234-7641 or e-mail
[email protected]
Comments:_______________________________________________________________________________
________________________________________________________________________________________
VOLUNTEER FOR THE AUGUST 2008
GOOD OLD FASHIONED BLUEGRASS FESTIVAL
BONMUSICA 4/4
BLUEGRASS BY THE BAY10
whether a novice, a seasoned jammer, or
anyone in between. For more information
on this program, check out www.jam-
ming101.com Check out the CBA Music
Camp offerings at - http://www.cbamusic-
camp.org/WhatsNew.html
If you take advantage of some of these
opportunities, after some “woodshedding”
you’ll be able to join in at any of the jam
sessions you come across, and experience
the fun of playing music with others.
Fifth String music store Slow Jam Class
Tues 4-8-08 until 5-27-08. Take the Stage
Band workshop 4-28-08 until 6-30-08.
Note: The folks in the Fifth String and atthe Freight do not
have informationabout these events. For more information,contact
Ran Bush directly about theseevents, at 510 525 8156. �
... Slow Jam Classes cont. from Page 4
-
May 1: Eric Thompson & Kleptograss –
Freight & Salvage, Berkeley
May 2-3: Ralph Stanley & the Clinch
Mountain Boys – Freight & Salvage,
Berkeley (ticket = $50)
May 3: 49 Special - Connecticut Yankee, SF
May 3: Earl Brothers - Cafe Du Nord, 2170
Market St., SF
May 3: Houston Jones - Armando's, 707
Marina Vista Ave., Martinez
May 4: Cherryholmes - Palace Of Fine Arts,
SF (www.sfjazz.org)
May 5: The Greencards - Little Fox Theatre,
Redwood City
May 7: Steve Smith and Bill Evans - Freight
and Salvage, Berkeley
May 8: Jerry Douglas Band - Villa Montalvo,
Saratoga
May 9: Steve Smith - Sebastopol Center for
the Arts (707-824-1858, [email protected])
May 10: "Chojo Mojo With Hojo" - Chojo
Jacques & Houston Jones - Mission City
Coffee Roasting Co., 2221 The Alameda, Santa
Clara
May 10: square dance - The Knuckle
Knockers (music) w/ Evie Ladin (caller) -
Humanist Hall, 390 27th St., Oakland (arrive
in bride/groom/prom attire and get half-off
admission ... in honor of Stephanie's wedding)
May 11 (1 pm): Kathy Kallick’s 19th annual
Mother’s Day celebration – Freight &
Salvage, Berkeley
May 11: Steve Smith - house concert in Santa
Cruz ([email protected], 831-335-8110)
May 15 (5-9 pm): Jeanie & Chuck’s Country
Roundup, Gayle Lynn & the Hired Hands,
Devil's Slide, Las Bomberas de la Bahia –
El Rio, 3158 Mission St., SF, www.elriosf.com
(benefit for the Avon Walk for Breast Cancer)
May 16: The Stairwell Sisters – Freight &
Salvage, Berkeley
May 16: 49 Special - McGrath’s Pub, Alameda
May 17: alt-bluegrass show w/ Rancho
Deluxe, Pine Box Boys, The Cowlicks -
Starry Plough, 3101 Shattuck, Berkeley
May 18: The Waybacks - Little Fox Theatre,
Redwood City
May 25: Cadillac Sky – Don Quixote’s, Felton
at Park Ave, San Jose. 1-5pm.
1st & 3rd SundaysAlameda School of Music, 1307 High St.,
Alameda, 510-769-0195, www.alamusic.co, 6 pm
2nd & 4th Sundays-Old-time jam, Progressive Grounds Cafe,
400
Cortland Ave. (Bernal Heights), SF, 3-6pm.
-4th Sunday-Bluegrass jam, California State Old Time
Fiddlers Association, United Methodist Church,
Castro Valley, 925-455-4970, 1:30-5pm.
EEVVEENNTTSS CCAALLEENNDDAARR RReeppeeaattiinngg SShhoowwss
&& JJaammss AAllwwaayyss CCaallll AAhheeaadd ttoo
CCoonnffiirrmm!!
MMOONNDDAAYYSSBluegrass jam, Fandango Pizza, 3163
Middlefield Rd, Palo Alto, 7-10 pm. Contact info:
650-969-9038 or Fandango Pizza 650-494-2928.
[email protected]
McGrath's Bluegrass jam, McGrath's Pub,
1539 Lincoln Avenue, Alameda, 510-522-6263,
7:30-10:30pm.
Baja Bluegrass jam (invitational), Baja
Taqueria, 4070 Piedmont Ave., Oakland, (510-
547-2252, 8pm. Contact [email protected] to
play.
Open mic, Red Rock Cafe, 201 Castro St. Mtn.
View,(650-967-4473, 7:00 pm.
-1st & 3rd Mondays-Bean Creek band, Phil's Bluegrass series,
Phil's
Fish Market. 7600 Sandholdt Road, Moss
Landing. 831-633-2152, 6:30-8:30pm.
Amnesia Bluegrass series, Amnesia, 853
Valencia St. (at 20th), SF, 415-970-8336, 7pm.
-2nd & 4th Mondays-Courthouse Ramblers band, Phil's Fish
Market,
7600 Sandholdt Road, Moss Landing, 831-633-
2152, 7-9pm.
TTUUEESSDDAAYYSSSam's Bluegrass series, Sam's BBQ, 1110 S.
Bascom, San Jose, 408-297-9151, 6-9pm: Bean
Creek (1st Tues), Carolina Special (2nd Tues),
Cabin Fever (3rd Tues),Larry Lynch and Sunshine
Mountain (4th Tues.), Extreme Country (5th Tues.)
-1st Tuesday-Sicilito's Restaurant, Garberville
(707-923-2814)
-2nd & 4th Tuesdays-NCBS Bluegrass jam, Dublin Heritage
Center
Park, 6600 Donlon, Dublin, 7-9pm.
- 4th Thursday-Sixteen Mile House, 448 Broadway, Millbrae
(650-697-6118)
WWEEDDNNEESSDDAAYYSSBluegrass jam, Fandango Pizza, 3163
Middlefield Rd, Palo Alto, 7-10 pm Contact info:
650-969-9038 or Fandango Pizza 650-494-2928.
[email protected]
Sam's Bluegrass series, Sam's BBQ, 1110 S.
Bascom, San Jose, 408-297-9151, 6-9pm:
Sidesaddle (1st Wed), Diana and The Yes Ma’ams
(2nd Wed), Sidesaddle (3rd Wed), Diana & the Yes
Ma’ams (4thWed), Sidesaddle & Co. (1st and 3rd
Wed), Diana & the Yes Ma'ams (2nd & 4th Wed).
-1st Wednesday-Jeanie & Chuck's Bluegrass country jam,
The
Plough and Stars, 116 Clement (at 2nd Ave.), SF,
415-751-1122, 8-10:30pm.
-1st & 3rd Wednesdays-Bluegrass jam, hosted by Tom Sours,
Murphy's
Irish Pub, 464 First St., Sonoma, 707-935-0660,
8-10pm.
Whiskey Brothers Band, Albatross Pub, 1822
San Pablo Ave., Berkeley, 510-843-2473, 9pm.Mountain Drive
Bluegrass jam at theTrout
Farm Inn at Lompico, Felton, CA, 831-335-4317.
Contact Mike Baroni 831- 338-62022
TTHHUURRSSDDAAYYSSAtlas Bluegrass series, Atlas Cafe, 3049 20th
St.
(at Alabama), SF, 415-648-1047, 8-10pm. Dark
Hollow (1st Thurs), Jam (Last Thurs), Other shows
TBA at www.bluegrasssociety.org/calendrix.
Now held every Thursday-- Open Jam, El Toro
Brew Pub, NW corner of Monterey & Main Street,
Morgan Hill, CA. Contact: Larry Phegley,
[email protected], 831-373-7043, or
Dick Simunic, email: [email protected], 6-
10pm
Open Mic, Blue Rock Shoot, 14523 Big Basin
Way, Saratoga,, 408-872-0309
Fifth String Music Store Bluegrass Jam, 3051
Adeline St, Berkeley, 510-548-8282, 8pm.
Ed Neff and Friends jam,Willowbrook Ale
House, 3600 Petaluma Blvd. N., Petaluma, 707-
775-4232, 6:30-9:30pm.
Open Mike - South Bay Folks Club, Mission
City Coffee Roasting Company, 2221 The
Alameda, Santa Clara, 408-261-2221
-1st Thursday-The NCBS’ “First Thursdays” bluegrass series,
Prince of Wales Pub, 106 East 25th Avenue, San
Mateo (near the entrance to Bay Meadows, 1 block
east of El Camino Real), 8:00pm-11:00pm
-1st & 3rd Thursdays-Marin Bluegrass jam, Marin Lutheran
Church,
649 Meadowsweet, Corte Madera, 7:30-10pm.
-3rd Thursday-Café Amsterdam, 23 Broadway, Fairfax,415-256-
8020, 8:30pm-11:00pm
FFRRIIDDAAYYSS-1st Friday-
1st Friday series, Murphy's Irish Pub, 464 First
St., Sonoma, 707-935-0660, 8-10pm.
-SSAATTUURRDDAAYYSS--Americana, Roots Music series, Atlas
Cafe,
3049 20th St. (at Alabama), SF, 415-648-1047,
4-7pm.
(Also Sunday) Bluegrass and acoustic series,
San Gregorio General Store, Highway 84 (at
Stage Road), San Gregorio, 650-726-0565, 11am-
5pm.
Bluegrass and acoustic jam, CoffeeCatz
Roastery, 6761 Sebastopol Ave., Sebastopol, 707-
829-6600, 2-5pm.
-2nd Saturday-Hootenanny Night folk and acoustic series,
Cafe
International, 508 Haight St., SF, 415-775-0221,
7-10:30pm.
-3rd Saturday-Bluegrass Jam w/ Jennifer Kitchen, Bob’s
Courthouse Coffee Shop& Resturant, 2198
Broadway, Redwood City, 12-3pm
-2nd & 4th Saturdays-Murphy's Irish Pub Bluegrass series, ,
464 First
St., Sonoma, 707-935-0660, 8pm.
SSUUNNDDAAYYSSAmerican Roots Music Show series, The Music
Store, 66 W. Portal Ave, SF, 415-664-2044, 3-6pm.
Jupiter old-time jam, 7pm
Americana Unplugged Series, Jupiter Brewpub,
2181 Shattuck Ave, Berkeley, 5pm
1st SundaySCVFA jam, Hoover Middle School, Naglee Ave.
�� CONCERTS ��
Concert Info Thanks to Peter Thompson
[email protected]
Northern California Bluegrass Society BLUEGRASS BY THE BAY
11
-
Bluegrass By the Bay - May 2008
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA BLUEGRASS SOCIETYMembership Application
�Life Member *
�Life Couple*
�INDIVIDUAL
�Family (under one roof)
�Multiyear Option (individual)
500.00
750.00
20.00
25.00
$20.00/yr
Check one:
��New Member��Renewal��Address Change
Make checks payable to NCBS Mail To:
NCBS Membership Chair
P.O.Box 390846
Mountain View, CA94039-0846
For office use only:
* Life memberships include advancereserved seating at NCBS
concerts(preferred seats), NCBS T-shirt, and alifetime subscription
to Bluegrass ByThe Bay.
NORTHERN CALIFORNIA BLUEGRASS SOCIETY/
SANTA CRUZ BLUEGRASS SOCIETY
P.O. BOX 390846
MOUNTAIN VIEW, CA 94039-0846
Name: _________________________________________________ Date:
______________________
Address: _______________________________________________ Phone:
____________________
City: _________________ State: _________ Zip: ________ E-mail:
____________________________
Please list first names of family members who are joining,
volunteer work you would be interested in doing for NCBS, or any
comments, ques-tions, or corrections you would like us to know
about. Thanks for joining
us!__________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
Send Address and E-mail Changes To:
NCBS Membership ChairP.O.Box 390846
Mountain View, CA94039-0846
Membership # and Date to Renew is shown below.
Cut out this box!
The mailing label is now your NCBS membership card.
Member of the Northern California Bluegrass Society
� YYeess!! II oonnllyy wwaanntt tthhee oonnlliinnee
vveerrssiioonn ooff tthhee BBlluueeggrraassss BByy tthhee BBaayy!!
---- SSeeee mmyy eemmaaiill aaddddrreessss aabboovvee!!
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