Showing posts with label 10 String Symphony. Show all posts
Showing posts with label 10 String Symphony. Show all posts

Monday, March 13, 2017

Shame!

Shame!



"I'm so happy to finally share this labor of love available June 2nd via Free Dirt Records & Service Co.. Recorded in North Carolina with Andrew Marlin of Mandolin Orange, "Shame" required me to put myself out there in some new and terrifying ways, and I couldn't be more proud of it. It's a protest album of sorts, my response to a wild, beautiful and often unjust world. If you'd like to hear it, pre-order now for immediate access to a sneak peak sound cloud sampler playlist. 
PRE ORDER HERE: http://tinyurl.com/shamepreorder"
Rachel Baiman of 10 String Symphony (notloB Music concert #129, March 30, 2014).

Thursday, March 27, 2014

10 String Symphony and Tattletale Saints Arrive in New England


10 String Symphony and Tattletale Saints, on a tour of New Zealand and now the USA, have reached Boston!

Sunday, March 30, 2014
please note the date change
Doors 6:30, Concert 7:00
The concert will be presented at a private residence just outside of Cambridge.
Suggested donation is $15pp student, $20pp regular 
(more if you can, less if you cannot)
Send an email to notlobreservations@gmail.com, upon receipt notloB will reply with additional information.

10 String Symphony
“When each song ended, the two pressed tight into their microphones, savoring the last strains of the harmony – and even the bartenders seemed to be leaning forward breathlessly, awaiting someone to clap first.  Their self titled recording aptly demonstrates the power of a spare, tightly-connected acoustic performance that is given room to evolve – for bluegrass fans, the lightning-fast harmonic runs on dueling fiddle is worth the price of admission alone. But it’s the off the road experiments, especially from Christian’s biting bow-strokes that will make future audiences take note.”   -Z. N. LUPETIN, The Bluegrass Situation
“The fiddle playing from both Sedelmyer and Baiman is beautiful, articulate, expressive, and their synchronicity is compelling.  Baiman’s clawhammer work is tastefully gentle as well, and Sedelmyer’s improvisational work is a wonderful balance of the traditional mountain music fused with contemporary harmonic and rhythmic influences that make for a great listen. Their vocals are equally impressive, capturing that far away feeling so loved in folk music, and when set against the texture of the two fiddles (or fiddle and banjo), it is easy to get lost in this record.”                                                   –The AcoustiCana Journal
The Nashville music scene is a famous home for world-class side musicians, as well as a plethora of legendary songwriters.  Now it presents us with a duo that combines the best of both worlds, skilled instrumentalists with an incredible amount of soul and a love of great songs.
10 String Symphony is an arena for mesmerizing acoustic innovation.  Although difficult to categorize, their music is instantly recognizable as a blend of two distinct but equally vivacious musical voices, encompassing “aggressive, almost discordant, celtic and dare I say punky string-chording experimentations” (The Bluegrass Situation).  Vocally, Rachel Baiman and Christian Sedelmyer lock in seamlessly, and their vocal duets often take center stage despite the fact that they are self-described fiddle players.
 Sedelmyer (Formerly of the Farewell Drifters) and Baiman (Formerly of Belfry Fellows) met in Nashville, and realized a mutual love for the range and depth of the 5-String fiddle.  Their desire to see just how far a two-fiddle, two-vocals instrumentation could take them was the inspiration for the 10 String Symphony project.  By the time their first full-length album was released in November 2012, their instrumentation had expanded to include the occasional clawhammer banjo and resonator mandolin, though still maintaining a stripped down, tightly woven and carefully arranged duo sound.
 Decidedly contemporary in their musical approach, their debut album showcases Sedelmyer’s virtuosic improvisation and creative harmonic soundscape ideas alongside Baiman’s old-time rhythm and emotional melodic sensibilities. Just over a year old, the duo has already gained recognition and attention from some major festivals, landing slots at the ROMP festival in Ownsboro, KY and the Strawberry Music Festival in Yosemite, CA in the summer of 2013.
Tattletale Saints are a New Zealand based duo described as a “masterful blend of Americana fused with jazz, soul and pop” and made up of Cy Winstanley voice/guitar/harmonica and Vanessa McGowan voice/double bass.


"Sensitively understated folk and subtle simplicity… songs as memorable, lyrically considered and melodically engaging as many of Paul Simon's… a very emotionally engaging album"
Graham Reid, elsewhere.co.nz

"Cy is a beautiful singer, melodic yet conversational, and a vocal resemblance to Paul Simon is only heightened by the ambitiousness of his songwriting… in the unadorned setting of the duo it becomes clear how complete that talent is"
-Nick Bollinger, The Listener April 2013.

"There is something utterly beguiling about a musician armed with a guitar and a suitcase full of memories, which need little or no adornment.There's nowhere to hide, the voice has to engage you and the songs have to have substance. That's the natural, unadulterated beauty of Tattletale Saints debut album. Cy Winstanley has the rich voice and lyric instincts of a Paul Simon and his foil, the equally talented Vanessa McGowan adds lovely punctuation harmonies and the sort of swinging bass lines that you'd expect from a jazz musician."
-4.5/5 Mike Alexander, Sunday Star Times 17/04/13

Friday, February 7, 2014

4TET, Evie Ladin and Keith Terry, 10 String Symphony and Tattletale Saints, The Molly Tuttle Trio

Thank you for supporting the not-for-profit notloB music series.

SMALL CONCERTS - For the Winter and Spring seasons we are returning to our roots, presenting only at a small, intimate venue, a private home in Watertown.
The home owners have been very gracious but wish to present artists of their own choosing, and I respect that.
If you have a home that you could open to screened arts lovers and could accomodate at least 25, please contact me at 781-643-1586 or email notlobreservations@gmail.com

OUR SEASON
PLEASE NOTE, THE 4TET CONCERT IS NEARING CAPACITY AND WILL SELL OUT SOON. GET YOUR RESERVATIONS IN ASAP!


notoB Parlour Concerts presents....


Wednesday, February 12 house concert
 4TET
Brittany, Cleek, Jordan and Nic share an interest in the championing of traditional music repertoire, new music composition, and the use of performance in both maintaining and critiquing the conventions surrounding folk music. They follow the work of mentors such as Bruce Molsky, Brendan Mulvihill and Eileen Carson-Schatz, in tandem with careful study of historical sources and inspirations outside of traditional music, and continue the legacy and lineage of traditional music. They're on a quest to probe the expressive and creative potential of fiddle tunes, traditional song, and vernacular dance.


Friday, February 28house concert
Energetic and electrifying clawhammer banjo, bass, percussive dance, storytelling songs old and new, with nuanced, emotive vocals. An intimate, robust evening of acoustic music and dance, a skilled hybrid of American folk arts.


Monday, March 31house concert10 String Symphony 10 String Symphony is an arena for mesmerizing acoustic innovation.  Although difficult to categorize, their music is instantly recognizable as a blend of two distinct but equally vivacious musical voices, encompassing “aggressive, almost discordant, celtic and dare I say punky string-chording experimentations” (The Bluegrass Situation).  Vocally, Rachel Baiman and Christian Sedelmyer lock in seamlessly, and their vocal duets often take center stage despite the fact that they are self-described fiddle players.
and
 Tattletale Saints
Tattletale Saints are a New Zealand based duo described as a “masterful blend of Americana fused with jazz, soul and pop” and made up of Cy Winstanley voice/guitar/harmonica and Vanessa McGowan voice/double bass.
Click here for more information


Saturday, April 19house concertThe Molly Tuttle Trio 
featuring John Mailander and Brittany Karlson
Molly Tuttle, John Mailander & Brittany Karlson create an honest and soulful mix of original and traditional music. They have a deep respect for the past, while also looking toward the future of acoustic music. This tight-knit trio formed after meeting at the Berklee College of Music in Boston, MA. With a unique blend of provocative songwriting, tasteful arrangements and instrumental virtuosity, they are more than the sum of their parts.

Click here for more information 



LARGE CONCERTS - I am sorry to report the three concert experiment with the JP Unitarian church did not work out. This was to have been our venue for larger concerts. Two of the bands have requested to return; we would love to BOOK but due to lack of venue cannot honor the requests. If you are associated with a non-profit with whom I could collaborate to present benefit concerts, please call 781-643-1586 or email notlobreservations@gmail.com 
Your non-profit does not need to have a performance space, believe me I know of many fine 100-250+ seat listening rooms and small theatres from which we we could choose.

Keep your lamps trimmed and burning!

​
Jeff Boudreau
Presenting folk, folk revival, folk rock, old time, bluegrass, Celtic, country blues, New England, Cape Breton and string band music at multiple locations. The series is volunteer-run and not for profit. 100% of the patron donations go to the artists and production expenses.
"In this era of pop-driven acoustic music, notloB is keeping the folk tradition alive." ~Jack Hardy

​​
​Wednesday, February 12, 4TET (Brittany Haas, Cleek Sherey, Jordan Tice and Nic Gareiss)​
Friday, February 28, 2014 ~  Evie Ladin and Keith Terry
Monday, March 31, 2014 ~ 10 String Symphony and Tattletale Saints
Saturday, April 19, 2014 ~  Molly Tuttle Trio featuring, John Mailander and Brittany Karlson

Thursday, December 19, 2013

Holiday Greetings from notloB Parlour Concerts

Holiday Greetings!

For the Winter Season, notloB Parlour Concerts returns to its roots, presenting fine musicians in an intimate listening room environment. Is there a better way to not only enjoy the caliber of musicians we present but also support them (100% of your donations go directly to the artists)? 
Yes there is! Share the gift of music, bring a friend who may never have experienced a house concert.

All presentations are at a private residence in Watertown, where patrons watch the performances wearing slippers and share deserts with the artists and fellow patrons during intermission.

Email notlobreservations@gmail.com to learn how you can share this wonderful music with family and friends.

The Season:

Wednesday, 2/12/14 - 4TET (Jordan Tice, Brittany Haas, Cleek Schrey and Nic Gareiss)
Brittany, Cleek, Jordan and Nic share an interest in the championing of traditional music repertoire, new music composition, and the use of performance in both maintaining and critiquing the conventions surrounding folk music. They follow the work of mentors such as Bruce Molsky, Brendan Mulvihill and Eileen Carson-Schatz, in tandem with careful study of historical sources and inspirations outside of traditional music, and continue the legacy and lineage of traditional music. They're on a quest to probe the expressive and creative potential of fiddle tunes, traditional song, and vernacular dance.
This will be Brittany's fourth notloB concert appearance!

Doors 6:30, concert 7:00
Suggested minimum donation $15 students; all others minimum $20.

Friday, 2/28/14 - Evie Ladin & Keith Terry

Energetic and electrifying clawhammer banjo, bass, percussive dance, storytelling songs old and new, with nuanced, emotive vocals. An intimate, robust evening of acoustic music and dance, a skilled hybrid of American folk arts. 

Doors 7:30, concert 8:00
Suggested minimum donation $15 students; all others minimum $20.

Monday, 3/31/14 - 10 String Symphony 
10 String Symphony is an arena for mesmerizing acoustic innovation.  Although difficult to categorize, their music is instantly recognizable as a blend of two distinct but equally vivacious musical voices, encompassing “aggressive, almost discordant, celtic and dare I say punky string-chording experimentations” (The Bluegrass Situation).  Vocally, Rachel Baiman and Christian Sedelmyer lock in seamlessly, and their vocal duets often take center stage despite the fact that they are self-described fiddle players.
and Tattletale Saints

Tattletale Saints are a New Zealand based duo described as a “masterful blend of Americana fused with jazz, soul and pop” and made up of Cy Winstanley voice/guitar/harmonica and Vanessa McGowan voice/double bass.

Doors 6:30, concert 7:00
Suggested minimum donation $15 students; all others minimum $20.
Please share the Facebook event URL https://www.facebook.com/events/605119039553499/
Click here for more information

Friday, 4/19/14 - The Molly Tuttle Trio 
Molly Tuttle, John Mailander and Brittany Karlson create an honest and soulful mix of original and traditional music. They have a deep respect for the past, while also looking toward the future of acoustic music. This tight-knit trio formed after meeting at the Berklee College of Music in Boston, MA. With a unique blend of provocative songwriting, tasteful arrangements and instrumental virtuosity, they are more than the sum of their parts.

This will be Molly and John's third notloB concert appearance!

Doors 7:30, concert 8:00
Suggested minimum donation $15 students; all others minimum $20.

Please "like" notloB's Facebook page.

HAPPY HOLIDAYS AND WELCOME YULE!