The untraditional group had an amazingly full sound and could have even played in a larger venue to unleash their full sound. Dorff showed off his beats in one song by performing as the drum kit himself, dancing on a plywood board, kicking and clapping the beat. The night was filled with an eclectic mix of songs, some from their just released album, “Dear Companion“, to songs by My Morning Jacket (Jim James, lead Singer), solo songs by Sollee (Cellist & Singer) and Moore (Guitarist & Singer), and even seemingly random songs such as “Save the Last Dance For Me” done in a Latino beat. The concert began at 8:20pm everyone clapped as they strutted onto stage and the lights dimmed. Ben Sollee, a cellist (who I played in orchestra with in high school!), explained they were made by a local artist who helps people with disabilities make art. On stage, were quilts made of plastic bags. (July 29) and Music Hall of Williamsburg in Brooklyn, N.Y. (July 27), Bearsville Theater in Woodstock, N.Y. (July 25), Jefferson Theatre in Charlottesville, Va.
(July 23), Mountain Stage Radio in Charleston, W.Va. The tour kicked off this evening in Lexington, and will continue to other venues:īijou Theatre in Knoxville, Tenn. The concert “Appalachian Voices” raised funds and awareness to people on the issue of mountain top removal which is an economic, cultural, and social problem in the coal mining states. This past Thursday on July 22nd 2010, an unexpected concert brought people from the bluegrass region to the Lexington Opera House for a benefit concert.
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