Sam Creigh will be performing original music from his albums Green Mountain Flyer and Wanted Man, and will be offering free signed copies of both CDs to interested audience members.
And no cover charge! There will be a tip jar for Sam, and freewill donations to help Stage 33 Live keep going are gratefully accepted, but this is a helluva bargain however you look at it.Sam Creigh grew up in the country; his family owned a cattle ranch in Nebraska, and feed lots in Kansas and Arizona. Musical roots took hold in Tucson in the '70s, where he played guitar and bass in country rock and Western swing bands. In 1976 he moved to Los Angeles, joined the Shire Brothers trio, and ran an 8-track demo and video studio on Hollywood Boulevard. Sam and his wife Vivian moved to a small farm in rural Vermont in 1987 to raise their family, where he picked up his Martin and began a solo career. He has honed his skills on the stages of festivals, taverns, ski lodges, and farmer's markets throughout Vermont, New Hampshire, and Minnesota.Doors open at 5:00 for a social hour at 33 Bridge Street in Bellows Falls on November 15th. A variety hour of short performances and presentations begins at 6:00, followed by featured performer Sam Creigh at 7:00.Not only are there still open short slots available in the first hour... they're ALL available. All five! Want in? Plenty of room for performers or presenters of original material — any style, any topic, ten minutes, family friendly, first come first served. RSVP to [email protected] or text/voicemail 802-289-0148. All performances and presentations are recorded and filmed.Stage 33 Live is building a performance library to produce a variety series for radio and TV. Performances are also available for viewing online. More information at www.stage33live.com
Come see Sam on Thursday!
CAUTION: "Giving Tuesday" is coming up on November 27. Gird your loins. We're not going to stop you from making a tax-deductible donation to support Stage 33 Live on that day or any other day, but we're specifically not going to succumb to participating in the frenzied bombardment that you're about to get nailed with. Apparently it's a pretty successful push for some nonprofits, but we think it's a little gross.