Apr 16 Thursday
Owen Walsh has been telling stories and performing music his entire life. Born and raised on the banks of the Lackawaxen River in Honesdale, Pennsylvania—a small, historic coal-mining town—Owen grew up surrounded by relics of 19th Century American life and imagery ripe for musical exploitation. Owen began playing violin at the age of three, studying formal repertoire. At 12 years old, he found his dad's dusty, old Epiphone guitar tucked away in a closet and taught himself how to play. Soon after he learned his first few chords, Owen began writing songs. He's followed in the long tradition of Americana folk music, in which lyrics are equal in importance to the melodies that bind them.
Step up to the mic and share your creativity at Isothermal Community College’s Poetry Slam! Whether you write your own verses, bring a classic to life, display original artwork, or capture meaning through photography, this is your chance to shine—and compete for cash prizes!
Categories:📜 Original – Perform your own poem.📖 Interpretive – Bring another artist's poem to life.🔬 STEM – Explore Science, Technology, Engineering, or Math through poetry.🎨 Artwork – Share and explain your favorite drawing, painting, sculpture, etc.📸 Photography – Pick a photo to take the spotlight.
Age Categories:🧒 Youth (18 & under)🧑🎓 Adult (19 & up)
Performance Guidelines:⏳ Each performance must be five minutes or less.📜 Participants' personal expression must comply with the Student Code of Conduct.💰 Cash prizes are awarded to eligible participants.
Enjoy live music from our special guests, Mike Lipkin and friends. 🎶
Sign up here.
Join us for an evening of authentic Italian cuisine and live folk music with Mike Guggino and Barrett Smith of the Steep Canyon Rangers. Your ticket includes a full Italian dinner prepared by our Farm Kitchen, plus live music, great company, and warm hospitality in our beautiful gathering space.
Wine and beer available for purchase.
Limited tickets available — reserve yours today!
This is Jeopardy! Get ready for an epic trivia experience like no other with Jeopardy! Bar League. Geeks Who Drink is partnering with Sony Pictures Television and bringing America's Favorite Quiz Show® out of the studio and straight to your local bar. No more shouting at your TV: with Jeopardy! Bar League you get a thrilling, team-based experience with real clues from the Jeopardy! writers' room, all on your phone. Gather your smartest (or most entertaining) friends, form your team, and head to Bear's Smokehouse for Jeopardy! Bar League every Thursday at 7pm.
To learn more, visit jeopardybarleague.com.
Since 2018, GA-20 has been at the forefront of a traditional Blues revival. The dynamic throwback trio have long been disciples of the place where traditional Blues, Country and Rock ‘n’ Roll intersect. “We make records that we would want to listen to,” says guitarist Matt Stubbs. “It’s our take on the song-based traditional electric Blues we love.Since 2018, GA-20 has been at the forefront of a traditional Blues revival. The dynamic throwback trio have long been disciples of the place where traditional Blues, Country and Rock ‘n’ Roll intersect. “We make records that we would want to listen to,” says guitarist Matt Stubbs. “It’s our take on the song-based traditional electric Blues we love.” Stubbs, along with guitarist & vocalist Cody Nilsen and drummer Josh Kiggans, strive to bring traditional Blues to the front lines of the modern roots music scene. “The focus for us has always been on the story, the melody, and on creating a mood,” Stubbs continues. “Traditional Country and Soul have all had these massive recent revivals. We want to be part of doing that for traditional Blues music.”
Jontavious Willis is resolved in his mission: to reinvigorate today’s Blues with the spirit of the past. Inspired by a time when the Blues were plentiful and rhythm reigned supreme, Jontavious leverages his unique sound—a synthesis of his Georgia heritage and reverence for traditional Blues—to get the world dancing again. A Grammy-nominated musician and songwriter, Jontavious performs original, toe-tapping tunes in the style of Delta, Piedmont, Texas, and Gospel Blues. Dynamic vocals, technical prowess, and an abundance of Southern charm keep Jontavious sending jolts of vitality through the Blues community.
Penny & SparrowCaleb ElliottThursday, April 16Show: 8 pm | Doors: 7 pmThe Orange PeelAges 18+
Stories of Kindness and Resilience with Musical Storyteller Jennifer Armstrong
Madison High School JAZZ Band in ConcertThursday, April 16th 7:00First Baptist Church of Weaverville63 North Main St.Get in the groove, man!Presented by the Weaverville Music Study ClubFreewill offering taken for the 2026 Messiah presentation.
Aubrey Eisenman & The Clydes are an Americana/Roots group based out of Asheville, NC. Husband and wife fronted, this impressive string band has played international festivals to include the Maverick Folk Festival (UK), The International Bluegrass Music Awards, Aiken Bluegrass Festival and Merle Fest. With their hard working tour schedule and fast moving album releases, they continue to impress young and old fans alike with impressive harmonies, unmistakably North Carolina-inspired picking styles, and gritty, relatable original songs.
Apr 17 Friday
A Multi-Media Journey of Resilience, Fiber Art, and Painting by Julie Miles
Three summers ago, in a lightkeeper’s house-turned-museum off the coast of Maine, Julie Miles was asked a simple but piercing question: “Who are you outside of your family?” “Made of This” is her answer.After an eight-year hiatus from painting to support her family through her husband’s early-onset Parkinson’s diagnosis, Miles returns to her artistic practice with work rooted in resilience, devotion, and rediscovery. What began as an homage to her farming grandparents evolved into an immersive exploration of material, labor, and belonging.For this body of work, Miles learned to process and spin raw wool, dye fibers with plants over an open fire, and weave twill cloth on a vintage four-shaft loom. She turned to pinhole photography to create self-portraits in the landscapes of her Michigan youth—beaches, open fields, and rural expanses that echo memory and identity.Blending fiber, photography, and painting, “Made of This” honors both the harshness and tenderness of life. It invites viewers to dwell in the quiet space where grief and joy coexist, where materials “dictate” their own becoming, and where loving it all—labor, loss, beauty, play—leads to a life well lived.Join us for the opening reception on April 3rd and experience a powerful return to art shaped by devotion, discovery, and the enduring act of making.
April 3 – 26 Monday – Friday, 10:00 AM – 5:00 PM Reception: April 3, 5:00 – 6:30 PM at the Black Mountain Center for the Arts