#Le musique room how to
#Le musique room series

7th Street Entry, $14-$16) Lamont Cranston does the Twin Cities boogie once again (6 p.m.

Medina Entertainment Center, $28-$38) local crew Ty Pow & the Holy North summon the Americana spirit of Tedeschi Trucks Band (9 p.m.

#Le musique room how to

Paul's soul-sational PaviElle heats up the Icehouse (10 p.m., $15-$18) the Gear Daddies, the still rockin' good-time band launched in Austin, Minn., will explain how to drive 'Zamboni' (8 p.m. Cedar Cultural Center, $15 or $25/two-day) Wisconsin's Chris Porterfield is back out with his psychedelic and ambient twang-folk troupe Field Report (9 p.m.

#Le musique room series

Ballentine Uptown VFW, $15-$20) the 12th annual, grant-funded Cedar Commissions series supporting new music compositions begins with Aram Kavoossi, DJ Fawzi and Emily Boyajian (7:30 p.m. Dre and all his many cohorts led by house band the G-Funk Error and guest rappers such as Carnage the Executioner and Truth Maze (8 p.m. Crooners, $20-$30) a popular tradition at the long-gone Triple Rock, Dre Day is back and celebrating Dr. Mystic Lake Casino showroom, $39-$79) stalwart Twin Cities guitarist Joan Griffith celebrates her new Brazilian CD, 'Sambanova 2,' with pianist Laura Caviani and cellist Ed Cadman (6:30 p.m. Mary, 1600 Hennepin Av., Mpls., free, )Īlso: Is the reason the concert is sold out because of headliner Alter Bridge, the veteran melodic metal Creed spinoff fronted by Myles Kennedy, or the surging opener Mammoth WVH, led by Wolfgang Van Halen who are working on their second album? (8 p.m. 20 on a program that also features works by Sinfonia music director Jay Fishman, Samuel Coleridge-Taylor and, speaking of beautiful, Ralph Vaughan Williams' 'Fantasia on a Theme of Thomas Tallis.' (7 p.m. She'll be the soloist for Mozart's darkly beautiful Piano Concerto No.

Minnesota Sinfonia: Ukrainian-born American pianist Inna Faliks has become quite the buzz artist over the past few years, thanks especially to her 'Reimagine: Beethoven & Ravel' album, which made some critics' top 10 lists for 2021. This trio doesn't have a moniker - HEH, perhaps - but great chops and experience. Guitarist Eubanks is best known for his 15-year stint as bandleader on 'The Tonight Show Starring Jay Leno,' but he's released a dozen jazz albums under his own name and played on Holland's 2021 album, 'Another Land.' Harland, drummer for SF Jazz Collective, has recorded with Holland, Charles Lloyd and many others. Holland, who is heard on Miles' classic 'Bitches Brew,' has gone on to play with Chick Corea, Herbie Hancock and other jazz greats. In 1968, Miles Davis asked British bassist Holland to replace the stellar Ron Carter in his combo. Dave Holland/Kevin Eubanks/Eric Harland: These three jazz mainstays have formidable resumes. Performers include Turn Turn Turn, Lady Midnight, Connie Evingson, Humbird, the Foxgloves, Southside Aces, Sleeping Jesus, Mark Mallman, Filthy Kittens, General B & the Wiz, Chris Koza and Buffalo Weavers. More than 200 rock, folk, jazz, hip-hop and bluegrass acts will perform over two days across 21 venues, from the ornate Sheldon Theatre to the local Elk's Lodge, most of it conveniently contained to the historic downtown area. Big Turn Music Festival: After a three-year lull caused by COVID-19, Red Wing's all-Midwest answer to the South by Southwest music fest is returning to in-person showcases in a big way. the Dakota, $15-$20) Minnesota's lariat-loving folk-and-western singer Pop Wagner continues his Thursday residency in February (8 p.m. Chart House, $30) Twin Cities jazz guitarist Zacc Harris will be joined by saxophonist Brandon Wozniak, pianist Bryan Nichols, bassist Chris Bates and drummer Peter Johnson (7 p.m. Crooners, $25-$35) Minneapolis' own Kathleen Johnson has the voice and personality to deliver a knockout tribute to the great Etta James (7 p.m.

Turf Club, $15) veteran Claudia Schmidt, the gifted New England singer-songwriter who has been focusing on jazz for the past two decades, is joined by her Minnesota accompanist Laura Caviani, the pianist and director of jazz at Carleton College (6:30 p.m. Former Milwaukeean Buffalo Nichols has been garnering even more buzz after recently relocating to Austin, Texas, with his classic but forward-leaning blues-rock sound (8:30 p.m.