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Acoustic trios the Matt Flinner Trio and Brother Mule bring their unique
flavors Friday, January 18 |
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PRESS RELEASE
For Immediate Release
Tuesday, December 11, 2007
Contact: Rodolfo Betancourt
rudy@swallowhillmusic.org
Laura McGaughey
laura@swallowhillmusic.org
303.765.2488 |
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Denver — Since its
inception in 2002, the Matt Flinner Trio has been performing its
own brand of acoustic music around the country to rave reviews.
Mandolinist Matt Flinner, guitarist Ross Martin and bassist Eric Thorin
cover a wide variety of musical styles, all with the common ground of
originality. Bluegrass, jazz and Celtic flavors are all present here, but
not necessarily overtly or in a contrived sense. Call it Americana music,
new acoustic, chamber grass, or simply great music--whatever label you put
on it, it is guaranteed to be fresh and original, and definitely something
you've never quite heard before. On select tours, the Trio performs music
that is as fresh as it gets: music written the day of the show. In these
"Music du Jour" Tours, each member of the Trio writes music each day of
the tour, and each day's music is debuted on that evening's show. The
results are stylistically varied, unpredictable and always exciting.
They'll be bringing a new CD to the Swallow Hill audience on this evening
as well.
Brother Mule, another gifted acoustic trio, will also appear. These
band mates share the spotlight in a three-ring circus of extraordinary
talent and variety. Brian Wicklund ignites the stage with his fiery
fiddling, Ben Winship plays tasty mandolin as he croons one of his finely
crafted songs, while Eric Thorin pushes the boundaries of bass playing as
an extreme sport. Their debut recording, Big Twang, earned them the
Indie Music Award's Best Americana CD of 2005 and is a genre-spanning
showcase of swing, old time, Celtic, old country, and acoustic funk.
For
tickets visit
www.swallowhillmusic.org
or call (303) 777-1003. Discounts are available for Swallow Hill members.
This press release is available as a RSS Feed at
http://www.swallowhillmusic.org/xml/newsroom/rss/SwallowHillNews.xml.
About Swallow Hill Music
Association
Helping people make music since 1979 years, Swallow Hill Music
Association is one of the largest institutions of its kind in the United
States as a source for folk, roots and acoustic music. With more than
2,100 members—some of whom are also volunteers—Swallow Hill provides a
place to celebrate music that is rarely heard elsewhere in the Rocky
Mountain Region. Three concert venues house more than 150 performances a
year, featuring some of the world's great artists as well as up-and-coming
new talent. The Julie Davis Music School at Swallow Hill provides a
valuable and affordable extra-curricular educational resource to the
community with more than 50 music instructors involved in more than 240
adult classes and 70 children's classes annually.
A Tier II member of the Scientific and
Cultural Facilities District (SCFD), Swallow Hill has won both the Mayor's
and Governor's Awards for Excellence in the Arts, countless "Best of
Denver" awards, has been recognized by the the North American Folk
Alliance, and is one of the most sought-after venues by folk and roots
performers in the country.
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