Bound for Glory, North America’s longest running live-music folk broadcast, is in the midst of its 44th season.
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From the category archives:
Music
Fred Eaglesmith just released his 18th album, but thankfully he’s still singing about snow plow drivers, how ladies with big hair are closer to heaven, and how he wants to buy your truck.
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While no means completely representative of Tompkins County’s sound (you might have heard of the Horse Flies, Hank Roberts, Donna the Buffalo, Johnny Dowd, Jenny Lowe, Hubcap, Afghanistan or the Settlers) the Ithaca Festival was a decent place to sample some local music
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Donna the Buffalo stopped by Castaways for a show Friday, May 20, 2011, and Post photographer Angela Goldberg was there to catch it.
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Joshua Hatcher who will celebrate the release of his CD “Neuroses” Wednesday, May 18, 2011 with a 8:30 p.m. show at the Carriage House dedicates his music to his friends who kept him sane, and drove him insane, because “if you did there’s a fighting chance that one of these neuroses is about you.”
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Jim Heath, better-known as the Reverend Horton Heat brought his crack band and a good sense of humor to the Haunt Thursday, May 12, 2011, where he charmed the pants off a nearly sold-out crowd. Most of Heat’s songs are like shots – whiskey or espresso – immediately energizing and fun to take in, and the band ripped through a long line of shots in chronological order.
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These United States, Sound Awake, Joe Novelli, Johnny Dowd and the Hogwashers on a Mid-May Weekend in Ithaca.
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Local dub act Big Mean Sound Machine and Sophistafunk joined out-of-town favorites Giant Panda Guerilla Dub Squad for a spring show at Castaways. Photos by Angela Goldberg.
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“When I first learned how Mother’s Day started, I was shocked,” Hallagan said. “I felt a need to honor and remember Mother’s Day as something far more important than sending a Hallmark card or bouquet of flowers.”
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