Orange County NC Website
Some of the musicians who played the Carrboro Music Festival in 2013: <br /> Tea Cup Gin- The Station; 3:00- Tea Cup Gin plays jazz and show tunes from early 20th <br /> century. One of the most influential periods of American music, the early 1900s witnessed the <br /> first published blues, the explosion of ragtime, and the birth of jazz. They draw inspiration from <br /> performers such as Jelly Roll Morton, Fats Waller, Hoagy Carmichael, W.C. Handy, and Billie <br /> Holiday. With two guitars, a bass, and vocals, their performances are reminiscent of parlor <br /> music. <br /> The Pinkerton Raid- The Station;10:00- The songs sketch characters from Jesse's travels: street <br /> kids in California, weary worshippers at the communion rail, generous bartenders, hard-up <br /> songwriters in seedy pubs, a flirty piano-teacher in a hipster nightclub, a fatal attraction, a lonely <br /> divorce in Paris, a sleepy baby in her parents' arms. These stories float among layered <br /> keyboards, groovy bass lines and Kris' sparkling guitar textures. The band came together in the <br /> retro-pop renaissance of North Carolina's Triangle region, sharing strong influences like the <br /> Beatles, Fleetwood Mac and Neil Young with a core of local acts. <br /> Gentle Robot- Jessee's Coffee & Bar; 1:00- Gentle Robot is a rock band in Chapel Hill. <br /> Described as "Sweet, confessional indie rock with a bluesy swagger and some understated but <br /> generally sick guitar playing" by The Pinhook. The following dudes are in the band: Tim Wall, <br /> Matt Teten, and Tim Sookram. <br /> Summerglen- Open Eye Cafe; 1:00- What do you get when a trombone meets a marimba? You <br /> get Raleigh's Summerglen--positive, happy, and heartfelt music! We have each had our own <br /> careers as freelance musicians for many years and now Summerglen is our chance to create <br /> something new and magical together. <br /> Mudbones Blues Review- Tyler's Parking Lot; 4:00- Mudbones Blues Review is the brainchild <br /> of Durham harp player Butch "Mudbones" Haas and singer Sallie Knott Deaton. They are joined <br /> by journeyman musicians from the Durham blues scene. Mudbones performs original and <br /> standard blues and R&B songs inflected with mojo from the 1960's. The sound is delicately <br /> layered, and punctuated with soulful singing and melodic solos. The jazz-influenced rhythm <br /> section provides the foundation for a tightly-knit ensemble which delivers many pleasant <br /> surprises. <br /> SAD Magazine- Open Eye Cafe; 9:00- SAD Magazine are Andrew Snee and Robert Graham, <br /> both guitarists and songwriters. Andrew currently plays in the Durham-based band Sea Cow. <br /> Robert has played in a number of Triangle bands since the mid-80's; most recently, the grunge- <br /> pop outfit Three Piece Suit. Their music recalls a three-way collision of Elvis Costello, Neil <br /> Young, and Richard Thompson: equal parts plaintive lyricism and guitar dynamics. <br /> Radar's Clowns of Sedation; Fifth Season Gardening; 1:00- Free-floating ensemble of local <br /> talent crystallizing the original songs of ex-pat Brit P.T.Pawsey and featuring the songwriting <br /> talents of Penne Sandbeck and Jesse Jordan. Favorite stomping grounds include The Cave in <br /> Chapel Hill, The Blue Bayou Club in Hillsborough, Dain's Place in Durham, The Station in <br /> Carrboro, Slim's in Raleigh, Clay Street Tavern in Mebane, Jack Sprat's in Chapel Hill, and <br /> many others. <br />