www.folkproject.orgAugust 2015

QUICK GUIDE TO THE INSIDEAugust Evening o' Music ���������������������������������������������������������������� 2Pelvis Burlapp’s Back-to-School Guide ���������������������������������������� 2Meet the Board: Deborah Graham ������������������������������������������������ 6Board Meeting: The Summary �����������������������������������������������������10Good o’ the Order �������������������������������������������������������������������������11Members’ Gigs & Friends �������������������������������������������������������������13

NOTE: web links in the eNewsletter are now clickable

Uke New Jersey 3!August 28–30 in Morristown, NJ

We are back at The Morristown Unitarian Fellowship hall for this year’s ukulele festival, featuring the incredible talents of:

¤ Li’l Rev

¤ Sarah Maisel

¤ Craig Chee

¤ Jim & Liz Beloff

¤ Steve Boisen

¤ Christine DeLeon

As in years past, we will start the festivities with a concert on Friday night and continue on Saturday with workshops, jams, vendors and friendship, culminating with the second concert on Saturday night. Sunday is a free-form Jam on the Green in downtown Morristown, hosted by our local Meetup Group “Morristown Uke Jam.”

The website is up and running now with live ticket links at

folkproject.org/ukefest/ukefest.shtml

¤ Full Event $80 ¤ Friday night concert $20 ¤ Saturday all day and night $65 ¤ Saturday workshops only $50 ¤ Saturday night concert only $20 ¤ Friday & Saturday concerts only $40

Children 12 and under are admitted free, but must be listed on their parent's or guardian's reg-istration form. All attendees 16 and under must be accompanied by a paid parent or guardian. Student discounts available.

Any questions, please call 908/229-1214 or email ukenj@folkproject.org .

Fri. Aug. 7: David Massengill with Sharon GoldmanSongwriter David Massengill’s rural Tennessee roots are still evident in his speech even after four decades of living in the heart of the Greenwich Village NYC folk scene. Both of these environments shape his performances. They show up in the gritty and touching reality of his classic “My Name Joe” and “Great American Dream,” and in the homespun stories of his country upbringing. David plays guitar and dulcimer as well as your heartstrings.

Sharon Goldman is a Folk Project member, and a very fine singer-songwriter. Her songs are plain, but not simple, sophisticated, but not impenetrable. She sings of family, of relationships, and of stories worth hearing.

Fri. Aug. 14: Open StageThis is an opportunity for all acoustic musicians to perform a 15-minute set on our stage, and for the audience to be treated to a diverse collection of acoustic musicians. We’ve often seen previews of our regular scheduled acts for the first time at Open Stage. For information on how to secure a performance slot, call 973/335-9489, or visit www.OpenStage.FolkProject.org.

Fri. Aug. 21: Craig Bickhardt with Brandon BroderickThe artists who have recorded Craig Bickhardt’s songs read like a who’s who of folk and country stars. Johnny Cash, BB King, Ray Charles, Tony Rice, Alison Krauss, David Wilcox, Janis Ian, and Jonathan Edwards top the list of 100 or so. But no one can perform them with panache and feeling better than Craig himself. His singing is heartfelt, and his guitar chops are outstanding. He’s a brilliant performer.

Brandon Broderick is a young singer-songwriter who came to our attention at one of our Open Stages. His songs focus on lyrical content and song structure. His goal is to write captivating songs that make people think, evoke emotional response, or to share a story or personal experience.

Fri.–Sun. Aug. 28–30: Uke New Jersey 3

A three-day festival for players and lovers of the ukulele featuring Li’l Rev, Craig Chee & Sarah Maisel, Jim & Liz Beloff, Steve Boisen, Christine DeLeon, and more. As in years past, we will start the fes-tivities with a concert on Friday night and continue on Saturday with workshops, jams, vendors, and friendship, culminating with the second concert on Saturday night. Sunday is a freeform Jam on the Green in downtown Morristown, hosted by our local Meetup Group

“Morristown Uke Jam.”

Any questions, please call 908/229-1214.

The MinstrelAcoustic Concert Series presented by

August 2015

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Concerts every Friday at 8pm at the Morristown Unitarian Fellowship 21 Normandy Heights Road, Morristown, NJ

www.FolkProject.org  •  973/335-9489  •  Minstrel@FolkProject.org

To volunteer, e-mail volunteers@folkproject.org

UPCOMING: 9/4: Bob Malone with Mike Miz; 9/11: Open Stage; 9/18: Geoff Muldaur with Frank and Hank; 9/25: Tom Chapin with Matt Arons; 10/2: Stuart Fuchs; 10/9: Closed for the Folk Project Fall Getaway; 10/16: Pat Donohue; 10/23: Split Bill—Peter Fischman & Deb O’Hanlon and Andrew Dunn; 10/30: Folk Project Halloween Concert

October Getaway—Sold OutThis fall’s Folk Project Acoustic Getaway is sold out. The next one is Memorial Day Weekend, 2016. Registration will open in February, and is expected to once again promptly sell out.

August Evening o' MusicSat. 8/8, 8pm • Dave & Ann Marie Schwartz's

23 Heller Road, Blairstown, NJ • 908/459-5424

It’s time for a lovely drive out in the country where there may not be deer and antelope, but WE can be the ones playing! Our hosts generously plan on offering a larger than the typical amount of food, so snack contributions can be light with mostly beverages needed. Most of all, bring your instruments … and just think what all that country air will do for our voices. Arrive a little early (at 7:15pm) for something extra special … a sheep herding demonstration with Dave's faithful sheep dog. Let’s find out if his ukulele is one of the soothing sounds that help guide the sheep home.

Directions: Take Rt 80 west to exit 12. > Turn left onto route 521 south. > Go one mile and turn left at the blinker light in Hope onto Rt 519 north. > Go 3.5 miles to the driveway on the right. The sign says Watercress Farm/Schwartz. The property spans two roads and there is a driveway on each, so the address “667 Hope-Johnsonburg Rd, Blairstown” is good too.

Pelvis Burlapp’s Back-to-School GuideAs the days grow shorter, and the children grow larger, September visits us like a melancholy aunt on a bender. Our Folk Project demographic would have one think that young children are not on our minds. But, who is that “one,” and who gave her permission to put a comma inside the quota-tion marks? The answer, of course, is: grandchildren.

Yes, it’s painful to admit, but many of our longtime members are now, or soon will be, granpee or gramma or poppop or weaseltoes, or some other name that upsets spellcheck. So our job now is not to be good upstanding parents (we already failed at that), but to create havoc in our children’s homes by encouraging our grandkids to do cool stuff and possess dangerous objects. September is second only to Christmas and birthdays in that regard. Okay, third.

Start with permanent markers. Kids love to write on stuff, so why not make it permanent? I rec-ommend Indestruckto Brand markers. They make Sharpies look like invisible ink. Encourage the grandkids to make their world an art exhibit. Draw a dinosaur on the white curtains! Practice writ-ing your name on the ceiling! Personalize the Chihuahua!

Scissors make great back-to-school gifts. If a child is old enough to use the toilet, they’re old enough for industrial scissors! Why struggle with those blunt kiddie scissors? Hey, that T-Rex you drew on the curtain? Cut it out, and take it to school…your teacher will be impressed! Safety note: boxcut-ters and X-acto knives shouldn’t be given to children under six.

Besides buying them inappropriate school materials, you can have some fun by playing “games” before the first day of school. This is especially effective if it’s the first day in a new school. Teach your grandchild that his or her “school name” is different from their “home name.” Instruct them to use their new name whenever speaking to the teacher. Examples of school names would be: Shmeemama Porkenstein, Doobie Swandive, Fafafafa Blueberrymuffin, and so on. These are, of course, gender-neutral monikers.

A related game is to teach the grandchild how to address the new teacher. Teach them that when they want the teacher’s attention NEVER raise your hand. Jump up and down, yelling, “Hey! You! Big person!” Once the teacher says, “Yes, Shmeemama?” the correct reply is “Your holiness, may I eliminate my body fluids in the proper receptacle?” This advice will guarantee a first day of school they will never forget!

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Music at the Mission: 1452 Union Valley Rd, West Milford, NJ, 7pm, $5 admission, www.MusicAtTheMission.org

Music on Main Street: Woodbridge Community Center, 600 Main St., Woodbridge, NJ, 7:30pm, www.WoodbridgeArtsNJ.org, 732/596-4048

NJ Friends of Clearwater Circle of Song: Eatontown Community Center, 72 Broad Street (Route 71), Eatontown, NJ, 2–4pm, $3–7, www.IngridMusic.com, 732/869-9276; Sun. 8/2 Sharleen Leahey

Outpost In The Burbs: Unitarian Church of Montclair, 67 Church St., Montclair, NJ, 8pm, $22 in advance, $25 at the door, www.OutpostInTheBurbs.org, 973/744-6560

People’s Voice Cafe: Community Church of New York Unitarian Universalist, 40 East 35th St., New York, NY, 8pm, $18 contribution, members $10, www.PeoplesVoiceCafe.org, 212/787-3903

Pinewoods Folk Music Club: 444 W. 54th St., #7, New York, NY 10019, 718/651-1115, www.FolkmusicNY.org, Every Monday, Irish Traditional Music Session, 8–11pm at the Landmark Tavern. Visit web site for details.

The Place: Livingston, NJ, music, house concert, $20 suggested donation, hopeandjoy@verizon.net, 973/992-7491

Prallsville Mill: Route 29, Stockton, NJ, 8pm, 5 miles north from New Hope and Lambertville, adults $35 in advance, $20 for 25 and under in advance, www.VerySeldom.com, concerts@veryseldom.com

Princeton Folk Music Society: Christ Congregation Church, 50 Walnut Lane, Princeton, NJ, 8:15pm, $20, Members $15, Students 12–22 $10, kids under 12 $5, www.PrincetonFolk.org, info@princetonfolk.org, 609/799-0944

Roxbury Arts Alliance: Roxbury Performing Arts Center, 72 Eyland Ave, Succasunna, NJ, www.RoxburyArtsAlliance.org, 862/219-1379

Sacred Bean Coffeehouse: Flanders United Methodist Church, 2 Park Place (corner with Hillside Ave), Flanders, NJ, 7pm, raywinch.net/Coffeehouse.html, sqwinch@optonline.net, 973/584-5426;

Sacred Harp Singings: Much info at www.fasola.org, 2nd Sun.: 2pm, St. Paul’s Church, 199 Carroll St., Brooklyn. 718/293-2848, 2pm, Montclair Friends Mtg., Park & Gordonhurst. 973/509-2165, Midweek singing Wednesdays, 7–9:30pm, St. Peter’s Episcopal Church, 346 W. 20th St. www.nycsacredharp.org/localsingings.html

Sanctuary Concerts: The Presbyterian Church, 240 Southern Boulevard, Chatham, NJ, 8pm, www.SanctuaryConcerts.org, boxoffice@sanctuaryconcerts.org, 973/376-4946; Sat. 8/8 Judy Collins, $45, SOLD OUT; Sat. 8/22 Red Molly with Pat Wictor, $25, their last Saturday concert before hiatus

Skylands Native American Flute Circle: meets at a home in Panther Valley. Info: Allan Johnson 908/850-5772 or ajflycasting@optonline.net

Stony Brook Friends of Old Time Music Jam: Mannion’s Pub & Restaurant, 140 West Main Street, Somerville. Starting around 7:30pm, 1st and 3rd Tuesdays each month. 609/924-5353 or visit www.diamondcut.com/oldtime;

Walkabout Clearwater Coffeehouse: Memorial United Methodist Church, 250 Bryant Ave., White Plains, NY, 7:30pm, Walkabout Chorus "Teachabout" at 6:45pm, $18 in advance, $23 at the door, www.WalkaboutClearwater.org, 914/949-2146

Woodbridge Wednesdays: Parker Press Park, 400 Rahway Avenue, Woodbridge, NJ, 7:30pm, bring a lawn chair, free, www.woodbridgeartsnj.org/woodbridge-wednesdays.html; Wed. 8/5 Guy Davis with Danielle Miraglia; Wed. 8/12 Ari Hest with Frank & Bill; Wed. 8/19 Joe D'Urso & Stone Caravan with The End of America; Wed. 8/26 El Caribefunk with City of the Sun

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All Venues That Fit We Print

Acoustic Cafe, Pascack Valley: Our Lady of Mercy Academy, 25 Fremont Road, Park Ridge, NJ, 8pm, $20 advance/$22 door, www.CafeAcoustic.org, 201/573-0718;

Albert Hall/Sounds of the NJ Pines: Country/bluegrass/folk every Saturday. 125 Wells Mills Rd. (Route 532), Waretown. 609/971-1593 or www.AlbertHall.org

Blairstown Theatre: 30 Main Street, Blairstown, NJ, 8:30pm, http://theHBT.com, 908/362-1399

Bluegrass & Old Time Music Assoc� (BOTMA): Every 3rd Sun. from Sept. thru May, Embury United Methodist Church Hall, 49 Church St, Little Silver, NJ. 1–5pm. $4 for BOTMA members, $5 non-members. Info: www.NewJerseyBlueGrass.org

Borderline Folk Music Club: Nanuet Public Library, 149 Church Street, Nanuet, NY, 1pm, www.BorderlineFolkMusicClub.org, Intrend@yahoo.com, 845/510-9630

Celebration House Concert & Workshop Series: In Clifton, address given with reservation, 973/879-8568 or celebrationhouseconcerts@yahoo.com. Workshops usually 3:30–5:30pm, con-cert usually 6:30pm. Concert $15, workshop $20, concert and workshop combo $30

Coffee With Conscience: 1st United Methodist Church of Westfield, 1 E. Broad St., Westfield, NJ, 8pm, $20 online, $25 at the door, www.CoffeeWithConscience.org, Concerts4Causes@aol.com, 908/412-9105

Community Theater at Mayo Center for Performing Arts: 100 South St., Morristown, NJ, for tick-ets/info call 973/539-8008, www.MayoArts.org, shows at 8pm

Crossroads Coffeehouse: 8pm, Crossroads Community Church, 104 Bartley Rd., Flanders. 973/786-7940 or 908/879-7739

Crossroads Folk Festival: Crossroads Farm, 480 Hempstead Avenue, Malverne, NY, 1:30–8:30pm, $15 online, $18 at the gate, $10 students, $5 children 5–12, www.CrossroadsFolkFestival.com; Sun. 8/16 Al Murphy, Sirianni and Hoffman, Rorie Kelly, Marci Geller, Josh Joffen, Mike Agranoff, Mara Levine, Gathering Time

Ethical Brew Coffeehouse: Ethical Culture Society of Bergen County, 687 Larch Avenue, Teaneck, NJ, 8pm (doors open at 7:30pm), $20 online/$25 at door, www.EthicalBrew.org, 201/836-5187

Fanwood Performance Series: Patricia M. Kuran Cultural Arts Center, 75 North Martine Avenue, Fanwood, NJ, 7pm, donation $15, seniors/students $10, www.FanwoodPerformanceSeries.org;

Folk Arts Fridays at Ethical Culture: 516 Prospect St., Maplewood. 2nd Friday (except June–Aug.). Bring instruments and voices for singing, playing, quilting, crafts. Run by Lisa Novemsky and Anja Moen, www.EssexEthical.org or 973/763-8293.

Folk Music Society of NY: 8pm, www.FolkMusicNY.org

Godfrey Daniels: 7 E. 4th St., Bethlehem, PA 610/867-2390, www.GodfreyDaniels.org.

Good Coffeehouse: The Good Coffeehouse at The Old Stone House, 336 3rd Street, Brooklyn, NY, doors open at 7:30, music at 8pm, 718/768-3195 or www.theOldStoneHouse.org

Hurdy Gurdy Folk Music Club: Fair Lawn Community Center, Fair Lawn, NJ, 8pm, $20, member $17, www.HurdyGurdyFolk.org, 201/384-1325

Mannion’s NJAMP Acoustic Jam: EVERY Thursday, 6pm, Mannion’s, 150 West Main St., Somerville 908/203-9700, www.meetup.com/NJ-Acoustic-Music-in-the-Park

Morris County Center for the Arts: Darress Theatre, 615 Main St., Boonton. 973/334-9292, www.DarressTheater.com

Morristown Uke Jam: Ukulele playalong and jam, 7pm every 1st Wed at Anthony’s Pizza & Pasta, 47 S Park Pl, Morristown (on the Green in warm weather. Info: www.meetup.com/MorristownUkeJam, Mark 973/978-0751, MorristownUkeJam@gmail.com

Please use contact information to verify dates and times of shows before you go

Wanted: Upright BassTalented young musician, recent Getaway go-er and Minstrel Birthday Show bass player, is looking for a used stand up bass. Will continue studying music (emphasis on 'da Bass) in college soon. Will give your old bass a good home, with lots of love and lots of play time. Summer job should result in $2000 budget for instrument. Please contact Jack at 908/809-9186. Thank you.

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Meet the Board: Deborah GrahamMy introduction to the Folk Project actually came through contra dancing. Truth will out, I love to dance, and a New Year’s resolution a few years ago had me looking for more local opportunities to dance. During the intermission, I wandered over to the entrance table and looked at some of the flyers for other events, and the Friday Minstrel Acoustic Concerts sounded interesting. I have been attending the Minstrel regularly ever since. I started volunteering as a baker…a sort of innocuous painless way to help out I figured. It was an easy transition to helping in the kitchen…oh wait, working at the door sounds sort of interesting. As a former flight attendant, I like people, and that’s pretty people oriented. And the first thing you know, I had worked most of the volunteer posi-tions except MC and Sound. I discovered a rich community of devoted music lovers, and I highly recommend it as a way of getting to know members of the community.

My position on the Board of Directors is Trustee. In that capacity I attend board meetings, listen, add thoughts, and have a vote. The meeting could not function without a quorum, and the trustees are part of that quorum, and so I consider it my responsibility and honor to attend and participate.

My day job is a graphic designer, and behind the scenes the Minstrel has given me an opportunity to offer my love of design and visual creativity. I create the monthly color posters that are lov-ingly printed out by other volunteers I actually don’t know who or where and posted throughout Northern New Jersey. I am always happy to create flyers for upcoming events when asked, and my greatest honor was being offered the opportunity to design the replacement banner that was beautifully rendered as a quilt by my co-conspirator, Beth Wilson.

Jake Shimabukuro Uke ConcertThurs., 8/27, 8pm • Keswick Theatre, Glenside, PA

Consider the humble ukulele. It's an adaptation of a stringed instrument that traveled with Portuguese immigrants who came to work in the sugar cane fields of Hawaii. Islanders made the

"machete" their own, mixing external influences of classical European music and Spanish guitar with Hawaiian songs. Native Hawaiians renamed the little machete the ukulele and it's become synonymous with Hawaiian music and Hawaiian culture.

Jake Shimabukuro comes from that same process of mixing both island and outside influences, both modern and historical. He's combined the qualities of a long line of virtuoso ukulele players with modern rock musi-cians to create a sound that's uniquely his own but still firmly grounded in Hawaiian tradition.

Growing up in Hawaii, Jake's influences include legendary ukulele players like Eddie Kamae, Ohta-San and Peter Moon. Jake also credits icons like Bruce

Lee and Michael Jordan as a source of inspiration.

Known for his energetic strumming on the ukulele, Jake's performance incorporates elements of thoughtful, sophisticated arrangements to spontaneous, improvised passages. In addition to his original compositions, his repertoire includes Queen's Bohemian Rhapsody, Schubert's Ave Maria, and Cohen's Hallelujah.

Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave, Glenside, PA, 215/572-7650.

54th Annual Philadelphia Folk Festival Thurs.–Sun., 8/13–16 • Old Pool Farm, Schwenksville, PA

The Philadelphia Folk Festival is thrilled to announce that Lyle Lovett and his Large Band will be appearing for the first time ever at the 54th Annual event taking place on the Old Pool Farm in Upper Salford Township August 13–16, 2015.

Lovett is considered one of the most original and distinctive singers and songwriters today, com-bining his incisive, witty lyrics with an eclectic array of music styles, ranging from country and folk to big-band swing and traditional pop. Joined by his Large Band, Lyle Lovett will be taking the Martin Guitar Main Stage on Saturday night, August 15th.

A singer, composer, and actor, Lyle Lovett has broadened the definition of American music in a career that spans 14 albums. Coupled with his gift for storytelling, the Texas-based musician fuses elements of country, swing, jazz, folk, gospel, and blues in a convention-defying manner that breaks down barriers. Lovett has appeared in 13 feature films, and on stage and television. Among his many accolades, besides his four Grammy Awards, he was given the Americana Music Association's inaugural Trailblazer Award, and was recently named the Texas State Musician.

These additional performers will also be appearing (along with some guy called Agranoff ):

For more information: www.folkfest.org, jesse@pointentertainment.com, 215/247-1300.

Borderline PicnicSun. 8/23, 12–6pm • Germonds Park, 185 Germonds Road, West Nyack, NY

The Borderline Folk Music Club will again be sponsoring its annual Borderline Picnic which this year will be a tribute to Tom Paxton. This event is FREE and open to the entire community.

The main stage performers are these: Lew Abramson, Barry and Brooks, Lydia Adams Davis, James Durst, Robert and Susan Gelb, John Guth, Josh Joffen, Terry Kitchen, Larry Kolker, Mara Levine, Dennis McDonough, Kerri Powers, Anne Price (with Rita Deutsch), Maggie Seligman, Steve Suffet, John Whoever, and Bob Wright (with Bill Doerge and Bob Conroy).

Our Emcees for the day are Bill Hahn (WFDU FM), Michael Kornfeld (Acousticmusicscene.com), and Joe Pszonek (WMSC).

We will also have a separate jam area for those wanting to jam and sing, led by Bob Wright.

Co-sponsoring this year's festival are the Town of Clarkstown, Folk Music Society of NY (aka Pinewoods), AcousticMusicScene.com, the Folk Music Society of Huntington, and Tribes Hill. FREE admission. Bring your own food, drink, and lawn chairs. Those who don't can purchase it from the park concessionaire. Alcohol and pets are not permitted on premises.

The Borderline is a nonprofit 501(c)(3) group devoted to presenting all types of American folk music.

Unfortunately, there is no public transportation available to the park on Sundays. Driving: exit 10 Northbound on the Palisades, turn right onto Germonds Rd, go 1mile, then turn right to stay on Germonds Rd/County Hwy 27 for 3/10s of a mile. Germonds Park is on the right, just past Whitewood Dr.

For further information, e-mail Greta at intrend@yahoo.com. We are also seeking vendors. For info call 914/589-8250

North Mississippi Allstars Bruce CockburnThe Lee Boys Hoots & HellmouthDella Mae

Baskery Tall Heights Honey & HoustonPesky J. Nixon Andrea Nardello

John BeacherKuf KnotzPsych-A-Billy

FP Calendar: August 2015

1/Sat� Swingin' Tern: Melanie Axel-Lute & Rumpus

EVERY SatuRdaY: CD*NY: 8pm, Contra dances. NYC, www.cdny.org

Christine DeLeon: 3–9pm, Vasa Park's Taste of Jersey, festival, 1 Vasa Drive, Budd Lake, NJ, vptasteofjersey@gmail.com, 973/527-7152, $10

Music at the Mission: 7:30pm, Open Mic Night

2/Sun� EVERY SundaY: 7pm, Music You Can’t Hear on the Radio. WPRB 103.3FM; www.wprb.com; www.veryseldom.com

EVERY SundaY: 7–10pm, Radio Nowhere. WMSC 90.3FM Montclair or streaming at www.wmscradio.com or www.live365.com/wmsc

EVERY 1St & 3Rd SundaY: 6pm, Open Irish session. Dublin House, Red Bank

EVERY 1St SundaY: 2–4pm, NJ Friends of Clearwater Circle of Song

NJ Friends of Clearwater Circle of Song: 2–4pm, Sharleen Leahey, $3–7

3/Mon� EVERY MondaY: 7:30pm, Maplewood International Dancers. Maplewood, http://njfolkdance.tripod.com/fd_maplewood.html

4/Tues. FP Board Meeting: 8pm� At Grover Kemble's in Morris Plains�

EVERY tuESdaY: 7pm, Northwest NJ Acoustic Jam. Westside United Methodist Church, Hopatcong. 973/770-0179

EVERY tuESdaY: 7–9:30pm, Open Mic, Anthony’s Pizza & Pasta, 47 S Park Pl, Morristown, 973/285-5464

EVERY 1St & 3Rd tuESdaY: 7:30pm, Stony Brook Friends of Old Time Music Jam. Mannion’s Somerville. www.diamondcut.com/oldtime/

5/Wed. EVERY WEdnESdaY: 7:30pm, Morristown Int’l Dancers. Mountain Lakes Community Church. 973/539-7020, http://njfolkdance.tripod.com/fd_morristown.html

EVERY WEdnESdaY: 8pm, Princeton Country Dancers, Contra Dance, $8 ($5 seniors & students). More info on Dance page.

EVERY WEdnESdaY: 7:30pm, “Down Jersey” with Jim Albertson. WSNJ am1240, am1440 and http://www.wsnjam.com; http://members.aol.com/downjerseyjim

EVERY WEdnESdaY: 9pm, Open Mic, McLynn’s Restaurant, Springfield. 973/258-1600

EVERY 1St WEdnESdaY: 7pm, Folk Open Sing. Ethical Culture Society, 53 Prospect Park West, Brooklyn. 212/636-6341 or 718/788-7563

EVERY 1St WEdnESdaY: Morristown Uke Jam; http://meetup.com/MorristownUkeJam; Mark 973/978-0751, MorristownUkeJam@gmail.com

Woodbridge Wednesdays: 7:30pm, Guy Davis with Danielle Miraglia, free, bring a lawn chair

6/Thur� EVERY thuRSdaY: 6pm, Mannion’s NJAMP Acoustic Jam. Somerville. 908/203-9700; http://meetup.com/NJ-Acoustic-Music-in-the-Park

altERnatE thuRSdaYS: 7:30pm, Scandinavian couple dancing. Bound Brook. See www.skandinoje.org for dates/info

7/Fri� Minstrel: David Massengill with Sharon Goldman

Reeds, Rhythm and All That Brass: 6–8pm, Museum of Early Trades and Crafts, outside, 9 Main Street, Madison, NJ, free

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8/Sat� FP Evening o' Music: 8pm. At Dave & Ann Marie Schwartz's in Blairstown

EVERY 2nd SatuRdaY: 8pm, Princeton Country Dancers, English Country Dance, $10 ($5 seniors & students). More info on Dance page.

Blue Jersey Band: 10am-noon, Pennington Farmer Market, swing, blues, bluegrass, jazz, gypsy, Route 31 at Rosedale Mills, Pennington, NJ, free

Sanctuary Concerts: 8pm, Judy Collins, $45, SOLD OUT

12/Wed� Woodbridge Wednesdays: 7:30pm, Ari Hest with Frank & Bill, free, bring a lawn chair

13/Thur� NJ Songwriters Circle: 7pm. Dave Kleiner’s, 32 Williamson Ave., Bloomfield. 973/429-0288

14/Fri. Minstrel: Open Stage

Mike Agranoff: Philadelphia Folk Festival, through 8/15, Old Pool Farm, Schwenksville, PA, www.folkfest.org, jesse@pointentertainment.com, 215/247-1300

15/Sat. Swingin' Tern: Bob Isaacs & Justin Nawn and Bronwyn Bird

Newsletter Deadline: Send stuff to newsletter@folkproject.org

Blue Jersey Band: 6–9pm, Halo Pub of Princeton, Django, djazz, bluegrazz, 9 Hulfish St (Witherspoon & Hulfish), Princeton, NJ, free

16/Sun� Crossroads Folk Festival: 1:30–8:30pm, Al Murphy, Sirianni and Hoffman, Rorie Kelly, Marci Geller, Josh Joffen, Mike Agranoff, Mara Levine, Gathering Time, $15 online, $18 at the gate, $10 students, $5 children 5–12

19/Wed. Woodbridge Wednesdays: 7:30pm, Joe D'Urso & Stone Caravan with The End of America, free, bring a lawn chair

21/Fri� Minstrel: Craig Bickhardt with Brandon Broderick

Swingin' Tern special Friday dance: Bob Isaacs & Unbowed

22/Sat� alMoSt EVERY 4th SatuRdaY: 8pm, Princeton Country Dancers, Contra Dance, $10 ($5 seniors & students). More info on Dance page.

Mike Agranoff: 7:30pm, Sonny Ochs House Concerts, a private home, call or email for reservations and directions, arrive at 6pm for (and contribute to) potluck supper if you wish, Middleburgh, NY, sonnyo@midtel.net, 518/827-4953, suggested donation, $10-$15

Blue Jersey Band: 9–11pm, ArtsQuest TD Bank Stage, blues, swing, jazz, Django, bluegrass, 101 Founders Way, Bethlehem, PA, www.ArtsQuest.org, free

Circle Round the Sun (Marie Trontell, Jay Wilensky, Chris Bukata, Peter Hagen): 7:30pm, Albert Music Hall, 131 Wells Mill Road (Rt. 532), Waretown, NJ, www.AlbertHall.org, 609/971-1593

Sanctuary Concerts: 8pm, Red Molly with Pat Wictor, $25, their last Saturday concert before hiatus

23/Sun� EVERY 4th SundaY (ExcEpt JulY and auguSt): 2–5:30pm, Sacred Harp Singing, Montclair Friends Meeting House, 289 Park Street, Upper Montclair, NJ; http://gssh.hostoi.com

Russ Kelner: Monroe Gardens Assisted Living, with UPAFR Rondalla, Monroe, NJ

Mara Levine: 12 noon, Borderline Folk Music Club Annual Picnic, Tom Paxton tribute, Germonds Park, 185 Germonds Rd, West Nyack, NY, www.BorderlineFolkMusicClub.org, free

26/Wed� Woodbridge Wednesdays: 7:30pm, El Caribefunk with City of the Sun, free, bring a lawn chair

27/Thurs� Jake Shimabukuro Uke Concert, 8pm, Keswick Theatre, 291 N. Keswick Ave, Glenside, PA, 215/572-7650, $29.50–$42

28/Fri� Minstrel: Uke New Jersey 3 (day 1)

29–30/Sat.-Sun. FP: Uke New Jersey 3 (day 2–3), concerts at 7:30pm

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For venue addresses & contact information, see Venues, Feets, or GigsPlease use contact information to verify dates and times of shows before you go

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Folk Project Board Meeting • July 7, 2015Board Meeting: The Summary

The Directors of The Folk Project…

were called to order at 8:02pm at the home of Mark and Robin Schaffer. The night was… sultry.

Present were Joanne Cronin, Lois DeRitter, Deborah Graham, Grover Kemble, Allan Kugel, Bob McNally, Lindsey Meyer, Barrett Wilson and Jay Wilensky (Trustees), Mike Agranoff, Pat Brangs, Ken Brody, Christine DeLeon, Mike Del Vecchio, Lori Falco, Scooter Ferguson, Paul Fisher, Elizabeth Lachowicz, George Otto, Chris Riemer, Mark Schaffer and Leigh Walker (Other Board Members) and Mercury the Dog (Guest). Absent were Andrew Hines and Ed Roffman.

The acceptance of the minutes was deferred until next month, given the absence of our regular recording secretary. Treasurer (and Acting Secretary) Chris Riemer reported that we’re in much better financial shape than we were in January.

A good part of the meeting went to the Ad Hoc Technology Committee, which has been work-ing under the leadership of George Otto since June 2014. Its mandate was to consider how the Project could best make use of technology in general and social media in particular. Tonight, we heard the committee’s final recommendations, which centered on the organizational integration of our independently-managed Facebook and Twitter accounts, as well as the creation of a new Folk Project YouTube channel. We can’t do the report justice here, but all present thanked George and his team for an excellent job (applause, applause). The folk process moves into the 21st cen-tury. Stay tuned for further developments.

We also talked about the board meeting report that was published in the July newsletter. Several directors were concerned that it presented an incomplete picture of an ongoing narrative, and did so in a way that could cause consternation among the general membership. Like any family, things on the Board can get heated sometimes and we talked about publishing a retraction to make that clear. In the end, we decided a formal retraction wasn’t necessary, but that we would take the opportunity of using this report to let people know we’re working through the issues.

And as far as the committees, we learned that:

We had a “spectacularly” successful Special Concert for the Welsh band Calan, and Scooter thanked Barrett Wilson for managing the event in his absence. The band did very well with its share of the gate and also sold over $1,000 in merchandise.

We are only one week into the registration period, and already have 92 people signed up for the Fall Getaway. That’s more than half of the available seats, and demonstrates that engagement is more important than marketing. The best customers are repeat customers.

Horses Sing None of It could use some more volunteers, and can broaden the area of volunteer eligibility if they can get on more cable channels. So if they’re not offered by YOUR local cable company, call them up and ask.

Mike Del Vecchio has purchased and procured the new sound gear for the Minstrel and used it for the first time at the Calan show. He’s very, very happy with it and many of those present also spoke to the night-and-day difference they could hear that evening.

Adjournment

The meeting was adjourned at 10:28. Next month’s meeting is at the home of Grover Kemble, in Morris Plains.

Every child is an artist, the problem is staying an artist when you grow up

—Pablo Picasso

Good o’ the Order(Community News)

This is a place to share news about memorable events and challenges you have faced in the past month with your Folk Project Community.

Please send items to Joanne Cronin, joannelcronin@optonline.net

George Otto's niece Katy just had her firstborn last month, a son named David.

Elizabeth Lachowicz thanks all for support regarding her sister Susan in Chicago who is out of the hospital and doing much better. While she was in Chicago, Elizabeth attended two family weddings, saw a lot of cousins, and took a road trip to Wisconsin and Michigan. While in Michigan they stayed at Shari Korenstein and Tom Picard's B&B in West Bloomfield. Tom and Shari have a gorgeous house, perfect for Evenings of Music; they miss us terribly, and offer their abode to any Projectiles who would like to visit.

Lindsey Meyer is thrilled about Miles' new job at Sound Lounge. One of the other employees left for another company, and Miles is now full-time assistant sound mixer.

Mark Schaffer thanks everyone for welcoming his mother over the Fourth of July weekend. Mark's grandson just turned two and Robin picked the gift—a WonderWork bubble blower. The consen-sus was that we could use one at the Minstrel.

Mike Agranoff is booked for the Philadelphia Folk Festival. He'll be there Friday and Saturday, then zip across the state to play Sunday at a brand-new folk festival in Malverne, Long Island called the Crossroads Folk Festival. Gathering Time will also be there.

Joanne Cronin recommends Love and Mercy, the Brian Wilson biopic. Great performances by Paul Dano as the Pet Sounds-era Brian and John Cusack as middle-aged Brian. Well worth seeing for any music fan.

Vicki Lederman is looking for a new position to develop new consumer products to drive sales and grow business. She's worked in the furniture, home furnishings, and tabletop industry, study-ing the market and competitive landscape for new opportunities, building and running design and product development departments, to working with retail buyers and is interested in new opportunities to develop profitable consumer goods. Check out her LinkedIn profile.

Want to Learn TV Production?��� Horses Sing None of It! Looking for Cablevision-Area Volunteers

The Folk Project TV series, Horses Sing None of It, needs volunteers who have an address in one of the following towns: Allamuchy, Boonton Town, Boonton Township, Chatham, Denville, Dover, East Hanover, Florham Park, Hanover, Hopatcong, Jefferson, Madison, Mine Hill, Montville, Morris Township, Morris Plains, Morristown, Mt. Arlington, Mountain Lakes, Mt. Olive, Netcong, Parsippany Troy-Hills, Picatinny, Randolph, Rockaway Borough, Rockaway Township, Roxbury, Stanhope, Victory Gardens, and Wharton.

Residence in the Morris Cablevision service area qualifies you to receive Cablevision's free techni-cal training in video production which is required before you can handle the equipment to be a technical volunteer and help produce the show. Interested? Please contact one of the producers: Sandie Reilly reillymagic@yahoo.com or Ralph Litwin ralphlit@juno.com.

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Members’ Gigs & FriendsPlease use contact information to verify dates and times of shows before you go

“...Horses Sing None of It!”A folksy non-commercial public access TV series featuring a surprising variety of guest per-formers, hosted by Ralph Litwin. All types of mainly acoustic music, storytellers, dancers, others. Schedule available at www.folkproject.org. Seen on: Cablevision Morris area, NJ 7:30pm Sun. Ch.21; Manhattan Neighborhood Network (MNN), New York City 2:30pm Thurs. on Time/Warner Cable Ch.56 & 1996, RCN Cable Ch.83 & FIOS Ch.33; also broadcast via streaming video on the web at www.MNN.org; Service Electric Cable TV, Allentown, PA (airing in 84 towns) Thurs. 9:30pm, Ch.50; Fargo Community Access 68 www.cityoffargo.com/CityInfo/AccessTV/Access99schedule on channel 68 at 6:30pm Fridays & 3pm Mondays in Fargo, North Dakota; Comcast Central NJ 2, 3:30pm Friday, Ch.280, Simulcast on Comcast Northwest NJ (Hunterdon County area) Ch.21. Watch archived shows on www.youtube.com/HSNOI.

Join the Folk ProjectCut out this handy dandy membership form and mail it, with your

membership fee, to Eddie Roffman, 11 Butternut Road Randolph, NJ 07869.Info: membership@folkproject.org

Choose at least one: ___ New ___ Renew ___ Skip to my Lou ___ Do Be Do Be Do

Name _________________________________________________________________________________

Address ________________________________________________________________________________

_______________________________________________________________________________________

Home Tel. __________________________________ Work Tel. _________________________________

E mail 1: ___________________________________ E mail 2: __________________________________

Do you play or sing music? [ ] For fun [ ] Occasionally perform in public [ ] Professionally or semi-professionally

Help us save Trees and save Energy! Choose to receive your Newsletter via Email! [ ] Receive Monthly Newsletter via Email [ ] Receive Paper Newsletter (Save $5.00 from each membership category with our “Go Green eNewsletter” Discount!)

Choose your membership category below:

[ ] Individual membership @ $25/yr ($20 for Go Green eNewsletter) $ _____________ [ ] Family membership* @ $30/yr ($25 for Go Green eNewsletter) $ _____________ Names of additional family members: ____________________________________________________

Or please consider supporting the Folk Project with a Premium (Supporting) membership!

[ ] ‘Bard’ Premium Membership @ $50/yr ($40 is tax deductible) $______________ (Receive 1 special DVD featuring blues performances from Horses Sing None of It)

[ ] ‘Balladeer’ Premium Membership @ $100/yr ($80 is tax deductible) $______________ (Receive 2 special Folk DVD’s of great performances from Horses Sing None of It)

[ ] ‘Troubadour’ Premium Membership @ $250/yr ($200 tax deductible) $______________ (Receive 5 special Folk DVD’s of great performances from Horses Sing None of It)

[ ] ‘Star Performer’ Premium Membership @ $500/yr ($400 tax deductble) $______________ (Receive 10 special Folk DVD’s of great performances from Horses Sing None of It)

______ Multiple Year Membership (you do the math) $ _____________

Total amount enclosed: $ _____________

Make your check payable to: The Folk Project*Family membership is one basic or supporting membership plus $3 for each additional family member/banjo.

Save a Tree—Sign up for E-NewslettersOur monthly newsletter is now available in electronic version. Advantages of receiv-ing the E-Newsletter?

¤ You will receive it earlier each month ¤ The web and email links will be clickable ¤ You will be less likely to misplace it ¤ This will save trees, energy, and reduce greenhouse gases ¤ You will save the Folk Project almost one dollar per month

Sign up at enews.folkproject.org

Mike Agranoff (www.MikeAgranoff.com, mike@mikeagranoff.com): Fri. 8/14–8/15 Philadelphia Folk Festival, Old Pool Farm, Schwenksville, PA, www.folkfest.org, jesse@pointentertainment.com, 215/247-1300; Sun. 8/16 1:30pm, Crossroads Folk Festival, Crossroads Farm, 480 Hempstead Ave, Malverne, NY, www.CrossroadsFolkFestival.com, $15 online, $18 at the gate, $10 students, $5 children 5–12; Sat. 8/22 7:30pm, Sonny Ochs House Concerts, a private home, call or email for reservations and directions, arrive at 6pm for (and contribute to) potluck supper if you wish, Middleburgh, NY, sonnyo@midtel.net, 518/827-4953, suggested donation, $10-$15

Blue Jersey Band (www.bluejerseyband.com, frankruck@verizon.net, 609/921-7837): Sat. 8/8 10am-noon, Pennington Farmer Market, swing, blues, bluegrass, jazz, Gypsy, Route 31 at Rosedale Mills, Pennington, NJ, free; Sat. 8/15 6–9pm, Halo Pub of Princeton, Django, djazz, bluegrazz, 9 Hulfish St (Witherspoon & Hulfish), Princeton, NJ, free; Sat. 8/22 9–11pm, ArtsQuest TD Bank Stage, blues, swing, jazz, Django, bluegrass, 101 Founders Way, Bethlehem, PA, www.ArtsQuest.org, free

Circle Round the Sun (Marie Trontell, Jay Wilensky, Chris Bukata, Peter Hagen): Sat. 8/22 7:30pm, Albert Music Hall, 131 Wells Mill Road (Rt. 532), Waretown, NJ, www.AlbertHall.org, 609/971-1593

Christine DeLeon (www.ChristineDeLeon.com, christine@christinedeleon.com): Sat. 8/1 3–9pm, Vasa Park's Taste of Jersey, festival, 1 Vasa Drive, Budd Lake, NJ, vptasteofjersey@gmail.com, 973/527-7152, $10

Russ Kelner: Sun. 8/23 Monroe Gardens Assisted Living, with UPAFR Rondalla, Monroe, NJ

Mara Levine (www.MaraLevine.com, marablevine@gmail.com, 732/549-9722): Sun. 8/16 1:30pm, Crossroads Folk Festival, Crossroads Farm, 480 Hempstead Ave, Malverne, NY, www.CrossroadsFolkFestival.com, $15 online, $18 at the gate, $10 students, $5 children 5–12; Sun. 8/23 12 noon, Borderline Folk Music Club Annual Picnic, Tom Paxton tribute, Germonds Park, 185 Germonds Rd, West Nyack, NY, www.BorderlineFolkMusicClub.org, free

Reeds, Rhythm and All That Brass (www.rrbBigBand.com, jazz/swing big band with 4 FP members): Fri. 8/7 6–8pm, Museum of Early Trades and Crafts, outside, 9 Main Street, Madison, NJ, free

Steve Holland & Root Mean Square

Feets Don’t Fail Me Now!Center Contra: Gender-role free contra dance in NYC. LGBT Community Center, 208 West

13th St., Room 301, 7:30pm. Usually 2nd Fri. Open to all. 971/991-0597, 347/275-7983, or www.lcfd.org/nyc or e-mail AmericanFolkDanceNYC@yahoo.com

Country Dance*New York: Contra every Sat., English Country every Tues., Church of the Village, 201 West 13th St. (NW corner of 7th Ave.). Sept.–June, www.cdny.org or 212/459-4080

Lambertville Country Dancers: Soft soled shoes only! Contra/English country. Info: 609/882-7733 or www.lambertvillecountrydancers.org

Maplewood International Dancers: Recreation House, 124 Dunellen Rd., Maplewood. Mondays 7:30pm, $5. Beginners welcome, partner not necessary, refreshments served. Days 908/273-6468, eves 973/376-7568. http://njfolkdance.tripod.com/fd_maplewood.html

Morristown International Dancers: Wednesdays, Mountain Lakes Community Church, 48 Briarcliff Rd., 8:30pm, 7:30pm beginners. Supporters $5, others $6 (first timers: free 2nd visit), 973/539-7020 or 973/228-5966, http://njfolkdance.tripod.com/fd_morristown.html

North Jersey English Country Dancers: 2nd & 4th Sundays, 2–5pm, Unitarian Society, 113 Cottage Pl., Ridgewood. $8 members, $10 non. 201/445-4497 or 201/447-1136. www.northjerseyenglishcountrydancers.yolasite.com

Palisades Folk Dancers: Twice a month on Sundays, 3pm, Church of the Atonement, Engle St. & Highland Ave., Tenafly. GinnyandHallB@cs.com.

Philly Family Folk Dances: Memorial Church of the Good Shepherd., 3820 The Oak Rd., East Falls, PA. 2nd Sundays, 2–4:30pm 215/844-2474

Princeton Folk Dance Group: 7pm, Riverside School, Riverside Dr., Princeton. Tuesdays (except school closings) www.princetonfolkdance.org; 609/921-9340, 609/912-1272;

Princeton Folk Dancers: 9pm (teaching 8pm) Fridays, Susan Patterson Center, Stockton St. and Monument Dr. (behind Borough Hall), Princeton, www.princetonfolkdance.org

Princeton Country Dancers: Suzanne Patterson Center, 1 Monument Drive, Princeton, NJ behind the former Borough Hall/police station, near intersection of Routes 27 & 206, Wed. (and most 4th Saturdays) 8pm (intro/basics 7:30), $8 Wed., $10 Sat. ($5 seniors & students), 609/844-0459 or 609/275-7275, e-mail pcdinfo@aol.com. Performer listing at www.princetoncountrydancers.org, pickup band musicians welcome.

PCD English Country Dance Series: Second Saturday of the month, 8pm; intro/basics at 7:30. $10 ($5 seniors & students).Info: 609/844-0459, www.princetoncountrydancers.org

Scandinavian Folk Dancing: Bound Brook. Alt. Thursdays, See www.skandinoje.org for info.

Scottish Country Dancing: most Tuesdays from September through May, 7:30–10pm; Fanwood Presbyterian Church, 74 South Martine Avenue (at LaGrande Avenue), Fanwood, NJ; www.rscds-nj.org, 732/356-3923

Swingin’ Tern: Sat. 8/1: Melanie Axel-Lute & Rumpus; Sat. 8/15: Bob Isaacs & Justin Nawn and Bronwyn Bird; Fri. 8/21: Bob Isaacs & Unbowed

Valley Contra Dance Society: 7:30pm (lesson at 7pm), 2nd and 4th Saturdays, Unitarian Church of The Lehigh Valley, 424 Center Street, Bethlehem, PA. $10 ($5 students). www.valleycontradance.org, 610/868-7432

More on dancing at the Country Dance and Song Society • www.cdss.org14

Contra and Square Dancing to Live Music. All dances taught.No partner necessary. Beginners’ workshop, 7:30pm;

dance at 8pm. $10, $5 with student I.D. Soft soles only.

First Presbyterian Church of East HanoverParish House • 14 Hanover Road, East Hanover, NJ 07936

From I-287 northbound or southbound: Exit 39, travel East on Route 10 for approx. 3.5 miles. Exit by the Ford dealership (“To River Road/Okner Pkway”) onto Mount Pleasant Ave. Right at the second light onto Hanover Rd. then immediate left into the parking lot of the Parish House. From I-78: Exit 48 (Route 24 West) to Exit 2B, Route 510 East/Florham Park. Go 1.9 miles and turn left onto Hanover Rd. Turn right

into the parking lot of the Parish House just before the road ends at Mount Pleasant Ave. Additional directions are on our website.

973/295-6864

TERN ON THE NET! Find us at http://dance.folkproject.org

Presented by the Folk Project

Non-dancing children must be supervised at all times.

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Sat., Aug 1: MELANIE AXEL-LUTE & RUMPUSRick Mohr: fiddle • Sarah Gowan: guitar • Bill Quern: mandolin, banjo, accordion • Joe De Paolo: drums, percussion

The night Max and Melanie wore their wolf suits and made mischief of one kind and another. They sailed off through the night and day crossing the ocean wave to where the wild things are, and they were made king and queen of all wild things. And now Max and Melanie cried "let the wild Rumpus start." And the wild things roared their terrible roars and swang their terrible swings and heyed their terrible heys and cornered their terrible contras. And Max and Melanie danced back into the night of their very own room where they found their supper, and it was still hot.

Sat., Aug 15: BOB ISAACS & JUSTIN NAWN and BRONWYN BIRDAfternoon Playshop and Evening Dance sponsored by Ken Crawford to celebrate his birthday.

Free afternoon playshop from 3–6pm with music by Justin Nawn and Bronwyn Bird.Ken will discuss and demonstrate many different kinds of dancing as everyone joins in the fun. Evening contra dance,$5 per person (free for those attending playshop).

This Justin: at Tern, birds of a feather flock together as the Bronwyn Bird whistles its tune as the Bobwhite makes us quail as he macaws high flying contras to make us screech owl night and leave us puffin. After using your spoonbill to swallow some kiwi and magpie at the break, cormorant and raven from heron in or you’ll egret it. If you don’t budgie, you’ll be bittern.

Fri., Aug. 21: BOB ISAACS & UNBOWEDSpecial Friday night free dance sponsored by Debbie Naha to celebrate her birthday.

Henry Koretzky: mandolin • Jamie O’Brien: guitar

Admission is free; attendees are encouraged to make a small contribution in support of Swingin' Tern.

It’s back to back Bob as Bob goes bob, bob, bobbin’ along with two dances in one week. He won’t be robin the spotlight though as Unbowed makes us

Wake up, wake up, you sleepy head Get up, get out on the dance floor,Cheer up, cheer up, let’s take hands four Live, Love, Laugh and be happy!

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