The Hootenanny Cafe Mini Concerts features an outstanding artist every Sunday. Unlike most sets that offer one or two songs from a particular artist, this features one artist for a complete set. This is a great way for aficionados of folk music, bluegrass, contemporary singer songwriters, etc to hear some of today's exciting artists and really get an idea of what these wonderful people are all about. It's also a great way for venues that present live music to hear some of the best "hidden" talent in the country - a potential source for potential bookings.
The Hootenanny Cafe airs every Sunday at 9PM (est) on WTBQ. You can listen on:
- WTBQ.com
- 93.5FM in upstate NY
- 98.3FM in North Jersey and NY
- BellBuckleRadio.com
More about Hootenanny Cafe Mini Concerts
Capacity: The world
Contact and Location Info
Location: Online and on the radio, NY
Website: talentconnections.com/
Email
| Calendar for Hootenanny Cafe Mini Concerts |
Sunday 9:00 pm to 10:30 pm | Holly Bruce Singer-Songwriter, Americana | Hootenanny Cafe Mini Concerts Online and on the radio, NY See Map |
Holly Bruce is a performing h-artist, singer songwriter, composer with a background in spiritual healing arts from Nashville, TN. Holly’s voice & music embody self discovery and she recently released a full length album, “Love Remains,” that she wrote and co-produced, that highlights a hard won journey to truth and empowering choice. Her music blends Indie Folk, Americana & Pop. She aims to place her music in TV & Film (Sync).
And the theme that Holly chose for the Singer Songwriter Showcase: OVERCOMING | ||
Sunday 9:00 pm to 10:30 pm | David Wilcox Singer-Songwriter, Americana | Hootenanny Cafe Mini Concerts Online and on the radio, NY See Map |
On The Way I Tell the Story, David Wilcox walks the line between hope and heartbreak, and it does so with the kind of precision that only happens when someone’s actually been through it. And Wilcox has been through it. In recent years, his wife’s Parkinson’s diagnosis has reframed everything—his perspective, his process, his writing. “Times get tough, and music gets good,” he says, which might as well be the thesis of The Way I Tell the Story. This is music about surviving with your heart intact, told with the ease of someone who’s spent his life learning how.
“I’m all in for using music as a way to gain clarity and emotional maturity,” Wilcox says. “I believe that doing the work of exploring your heart—really going into the dark parts where the light hasn’t reached—creates emotional fitness that gives us access to strength of character.” It’s music, he says, that gives us the subtle discernment we need for navigating toward a better life. Photo by Lynne Harty | ||
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