Thai classical, folk, and contemporary music and danceMexican Folk and Latin C Stage Two: Holy Water...

OPENING EVENTS

T Main Entrance: Suite Medley Django swing, bluegrass fiddle, and classical arrangements

B Dance Building: Chinese Martial Arts and Dance Traditional dance from China

S Dance Tent: Tahitian Dance and Workshop Dance Tahiti will demonstrate and teach Tahitian dance

L Demonstration Stage: WBSS Thai Dance and Music Thai classical, folk, and contemporary music and dance

M Storytelling Stage: The Welsh Choir Folk songs and hymns from Wales

C Stage Two: JUBALation! Young musicians playing Celtic and Bluegrass

N Li’l Folks Tent: LimberjacksEnjoy these traditional Appalachian instruments/toys in action

WELCOME!Welcome to the Albuquerque Folk Festival! Some of the finest musicians and artists in New Mexico, the Southwest and the nation invite you to join them and participate in the joyful process of making folk music, dance, storytelling, and folk art.

It is our hope that you will experience the joy in what we do and perhaps come to experience the folk arts long after the Festival is over.

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Schedule 1-19Information 4Vendors 8Grantors, Sponsors and Donors 12Schedule at a Glance 18Main Stage Artists 20Program Notes 22-35Festival Staff 36

FESTIVAL SCHEDULE 10:00 - 11:00 am

P.O. Box 4837Albuquerque, NM 87196

E-mail: [email protected] Web: www.abqfolkfest.org

Information: 505 294-6909Advertising Sales: 505 856 7120Grants, Sponsorships, and Donations: 505 856 7120

The Albuquerque Folk Festival is produced by The Albuquerque Folk Festival Inc., a 501(c)(3) not-for-profit public charity.

1

City of Albuquerque

Dear Albuquerque Folk Festival Artists and Attendees:

On behalf of the City of Albuquerque, it is with great pleasure that I welcome you to the Albuquerque Folk Festival on the occasion of its tenth anniversary Festival! Congratulations on this outstanding accomplishment.

The City is proud to note that this festival started as an arts in the park collabora-tion between the City and a small group of enthusiastic volunteers in 1999.

As Mayor of Albuquerque, I again want to extend a warm welcome to one and all. As you witness the extraordinary talents of all of the artists, remember the fabulous attractions here in our great city. I invite you to visit the Balloon Museum, BioPark with our new Sasebo Japanese Garden, Tingley Beach and the Albuquerque Museum.

I am pleased to once again welcome you all to the City of Albuquerque and the Southwest’s premier participatory folk-arts festival.

Thanks to this year’s many sponsors, participants and volunteers.

Sincerely,

Martin J. ChávezMayor of Albuquerque

Festival Schedule 11:00 am - 12:00 noon

I Main Stage: Le Chat Lunatique Gypsy Swing

C Stage Two: Saoirse (“Seer-shih”) Celtic Eclectic

N Demonstration Stage: Mary Cox Banjo Demo

Q Songwriter Showcase: Bonnie Bluhm

Workshops:

1 Bluegrass vs. Old-Time - Wayne Shrubsall, Bruce Thomson

2 Mandolin (B) - Laurie Phillips

3 Irish Fiddle (B) - Gary Papenhagen

4 Bluegrass Banjo - Bill Howden

5 Women’s Barbershop - Enchanted Mesa

S Dance Tent: Argentine Tango Jenny De Bouzek and the Tango Club of Albuquerque

B Dance Building: Scandinavian Craig Olson

R Storytelling: Overs at the Ballpark Clyde Archibeque

M Li’l Folks: Kids Americana Apple Mountain Harp Kids

P Fine Arts Building & Front Porch Demonstrations, Hands On Folk Arts, and Quilt Show

O Jam With the Band: Hey! Celtic and More!

D Hosted Jam 1: Gospel Harmony Bruce & Maggie Washburne

E Hosted Jam 2: Folk & Popular Bruce Davis

3

FESTIVAL MISSIONThe Albuquerque Folk Festival provides an opportunity for the public to experi-ence and participate in folk music, song, dance, storytelling, and crafts through educational workshops, demonstrations and performances. Folk activities enhance community expression and the continuance of cultural traditions.

THE FOLK ETHICThe Albuquerque Folk Festival is devoted to the Folk Ethic and is focused on self-expression, community, friendship, and social consciousness. It is non-commercial. It embraces the arts with an emphasis on participation rather than virtuoso talent. Enjoyment is discovered through personal involvement rather than fame through performance and recording. Those who are skillful at an activity are willing to teach beginners, for they were once beginners themselves who learned from others willing to help without cost. Following the Folk Ethic demonstrates that enriching others through sharing folk activities and resources is the greatest form of self-expression.

FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE

INFORMATION F

Be sure to stop by the information table on Main Street find out how to stay involved in today’s activities. You can also buy Festival t-shirts, pick up ad-ditional Festival programs, and sign up for the Band Scramble and Kids’ Fiddle Contest.

T-SHIRTS F

This year’s t-shirt uses original art by Judy Abbott in a design by Sean Shiel. Buy yours at the information table on Main Street.

CONSIGNMENT SALES G

Looking for a musical instrument? Want to give a closet instrument a new home? You can buy and sell instruments at consignment sales next to the information table on Main Street. If your instrument sells, you’ll receive 80% of the proceeds (the other 20% will be donated to the Folk Festival). All sales are cash only. Please pick up your instruments or proceeds by 5 pm.

INSTRUMENT CHECK U

Musicians, check your instruments free of charge in the instrument check room in the Fine Arts Building. Open from 10:30 am to 7:30 pm.

FESTIVAL RAFFLE H

First Prize - 20 hours of studio time at Transductions Productions recording stu-dio; includes services of a Pro Tools engineer. Buy 1 ticket for $5 or 3 tickets for $10. Tickets on sale and more details available at the CD table at the Main Stage.

Festival Schedule 12:00 noon - 1:00 pm

I Main Stage: Los Primos Mexican Folk and Latin

C Stage Two: Holy Water and Whiskey Folk/Americana

L Demonstration Stage: Farfesha Belly Dance Demo and Teaching

Q Songwriter Showcase: Meredith Wilder with Sam Miller and David Schripsema

Workshops:

1 Apple Mountain Strings & Things Folk Music Club

2 Bodhran (Irish Drum) (B) - Shane Page

3 Fingerpicking Guitar (B) - Pat Neff

4 Tin Whistle (B) - Andy Moss

5 Folksong Circle - Albuquerque Folk Song Circle

S Dance Tent: International Folk Charlene Baker and Carol McGinn

B Dance Building: Clogging Ed Hooten

M Storytelling: Believe it or not! Dianne Rossbach

N Li’l Folks: Introduction to the Ukulele Michael VeSeart


O Jam with the Band: Juniper Hill Bluegrass, Gospel, Western, and Americana

D Hosted Jam 1: Bluegrass/Old Time Tony Brozena

E Hosted Jam 2: Folk/Rock/Pop Guy and Lisa Dicharry

5

MAIN STAGE SPONSOR:Your full page ad placed here

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ALBUQUERQUE AND SANTA FE

JULY 17-28, 2008

ALBUQUERQUE CONCERTSSPONSORED BY MESA DEL SOL

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ALLEN TOUSSAINTSATURDAY/ JULY 19/6 –10:30PM

with HILLARY SMITH & MOREALBUQUERQUE SUMMERFEST

HARRY E. KINNEY CIVIC PLAZA

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PHAROAH SANDERS 7/ 18

BERT DALTON TRIO + CHRIS CALLOWAYSTRAIGHT UP + ARLEN ASHER 7/ 20

YOUSSOU N’DOUR 7/ 25

CASSANDRA WILSON 7/ 26

PAQUITO D’RIVERA 7/ 27

PRESERVATION HALL JAZZ BAND 7/ 28

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FOR INFORMATION: WWW.NEWMEXICOJAZZFESTIVAL.ORG

Mayor Martin J. Chávez

A COLLABORATIVE PROJECT OF THE OUTPOST PERFORMANCE SPACE

THE LENSIC PERFORMING ARTS CENTERTHE SANTA FE JAZZ FOUNDATION

I Main Stage: Syd Masters & The Swing Riders Vintage Western Cowboy Swing

C Stage Two: LadyFingers Mixed Bag

L Demonstration Stage: Irish Step Dancing McTeggart Dancers

Q Songwriter Showcase: Jim Jones

Workshops:

1 Folk Harp - Stephanie Sjaardema

2 How to get in great tune! (Autoharp) - Bryan Bowers

3 Hammered Dulcimer (B) - Scott Reeder

4 Mountain Dulcimer (B) - Irma Reeder

5 Harmonic (Throat) Singing - Timothy Hill

S Dance Tent: Enchantment Scottish Country Kenneth Armstrong

B Dance Building: Balkan Patsy Gregory

M Storytelling: Billy and Me Ralph Estes

N Li’l Folks: Fiddle Contest (through 12) Linda Vik


O Jam with the Band: Blarneystone Traditional and Contemporary Celtic

D Hosted Jam 1: Bluegrass Steve Morgan

E Hosted Jam 2: Folk/Rock Katie Gill

Festival Schedule 1:00 - 2:00 pm

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FESTIVAL VENDORSFOOD

Be sure to check out these fine vendors. Eat heartily; your patronage will help us to attract even more vendors in the future!

JP’s Custard Cart – Frozen custard, sundaes, floats, frozen bananas, green cheese dog, chili cheese dog, frito pie. lemonade, brewed iced tea, water; for morning: breakfast sandwich, sweet rolls, coffee

JR’s BBQ – Chef’s salad w/turkey or ham, teriyaki chicken bowls, turkey legs, BBQ sandwich, giant corn dog, chicken or tuna salad on croissants or buns (can be made veggie), hamburgers, green chile cheeseburgers, chips, candy bars, ice tea, lemonade, Coke, water

Perico’s – Mexican foods including breakfast burritos, carne adovada burritos, chicharone burritos, tortilla burgers, nachos, aguas (fruit drinks)

Mixed Bag – Dried fruits and nuts, jaw breakers, brittle

CD SALES

Take a part of this year’s Folk Festival home with you! Stop by the CD Sales table, located in the main stage area, and pick up the music of your favorite Folk Festival performers.

10301 Comanche NE Albuquerque, NMwww.applemtnmusic.com

Fine instruments for playing folk, Celtic, ethnic andtraditional music, including Celtic Harps, mountaindulcimers, hammered dulcimers, bodhráns, Dobro,mandolins, banjos, bouzoukis, guitars, Irish whistles

and flutes, harmonicas, ocarinas, autoharps,psalteries, ukuleles, fiddles, recorders and NativeAmerican flutes. Music, books, CD's, accessoriesAmerican flutes. Music, books, CD's, accessoriesand more. Fun workshops and events. Comfortable

atmosphere. Visit us today!

Folk Music Instruments and Instruction

I Main Stage: Niños Flamencos Youth Flamenco Dance Group

C Stage Two: Buckarettes Cowgirl music with an attitude

L Demonstration Stage: Timothy Hill Harmonic Singing Harmonic Singing

Q Songwriter Showcase: Abby Linhart

Workshops:

1 Ukulele (B) - Michael VeSeart

2 Harmonica (B) - Danny Garcia

3 Tunes from the Southwest (Mandolin) (I) - Scott Mathis

4 Celtic Mountain Dulcimer (I) - Jonathan Dowell

5 Shape Note Singing - Shape Note Singers of Albuquerque New Mexico

S Dance Tent: Irish Ceili Norita Callahan

B Dance Building: Appalachian Wendy Graham with Gary Papenhagen and friends

M Storytelling: Northern New Mexico Paulette Atencio

N Li’l Folks: Fiddle Contest (13-17) Linda Vik


O Jam with the Band: Adobe Brothers Eclectic

D Hosted Jam 1: Irish Session John Conoboy

E Hosted Jam 2: Popular/Anything Goes Bill Balassi


9

FOLK ARTS VENDORS

Find a huge selection of Folk Arts items and services. Music, dance, crafts – if it’s folk, you can probably find it here. You can find contact information for our vendors at the Festival website (www.abqfolkfest.org).

Apple Mountain Music – Celtic harp and folk instrumentsBanjo Bob’s Musical Instruments – Specializing in 5 string banjosThe Beaded Iris – Exquisite hand-made jewelry, gemstones, and beadsBody Natural – Natural soaps and thingsCafé Reciprocity – Bath and body productsClay Moments – Ceramic sculptureCoonridge Organic Goat Cheese – Organic goat cheesesDancing Rainbows Tie Dye – Unique clothing & accessoriesDel Arte Ruso – Beautiful folk and traditional art of RussiaEncore Music – Stringed instruments from 1860 to presentGemstar Dezigns – Creative and unique jewelryGlobal Silver – Wood carvings, bead baskets and jewelryGuitar Vista – High quality guitars and other instrumentsLaughing Hare – Glass creationsMama’s Minerals – Beads, minerals, fossils and moreNancy’s Tearoom – Gifts from the British IslesNifty Novelties – Catch-alls and hold-allsPeacecraft – International fair tradePuppet Playhouse – Handmade limberjacks and puppetsRainbow Silk – Hand painted silk and moreRetail Therapy – Clothing, accessories and giftsSeams Sew Good – Quilted bags and walletsSilver Cowgirl – Handmade jewelrySpiritware – Italian marquetryStrands of Enchantment – Jewelry celebrating New MexicoSweetstrings Music – Russell Cook’s Master Works hammered dulcimers,

bowed psaltries and zithersSweetwater Herbals and Friends – Handmade aromatherapy productsTropical Items Madagascar – Handbags and hats made of raffia fabricsUlibarri Farms – Gourmet candy with a homemade tasteYarn Art by Diane – “Neckozy” scarves, boas, hats and more (profits to

charity)

I Main Stage: Bryan Bowers Master Autoharpist

C Stage Two: Muddy River String Band Americana

L Demonstration Stage: Muggies Uffda (Scandinavian) Scandinavian Dance Music

Q Songwriter Showcase: Thom Parrott

Workshops:

1 Gypsy Fiddle (I) - Muni Kulasinghe

2 Klezmer Music - Beth Cohen

3 DADGAD Celtic and Blues Guitar (I) - Ron McFarland

4 Uppicking & Downpicking Banjo (I) - Wayne Shrubsall

5 Country/Gospel Singing - Wing and a Prayer

S Dance Tent: Hawaiian Hula Cindi Heffner

B Dance Building: Square Dance Kris Jensen with the Virginia Creepers

M Storytelling: Susan B. Anthony Marilyn Adams

N Li’l Folks: Frog Fiddlers Linda Vik


O Jam with the Band: Young Edward Bluegrass/Alternative Country

D Hosted Jam 1: Folk/Bluegrass/Country Carl Allen & Sandra Vieth

E Hosted Jam 2: Mom’s Swing Tom Hunter


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GRANTORS, SPONSORS AND DONORSKids’ Fiddle Contest Sponsor Sandia Laboratory Federal Credit UnionPrint Media Sponsor The Alibi Grantors

New Mexico Arts, a division of the Department of Cultural Affairs and the National Endowment for the Arts

City of Albuquerque and the Urban Enhancement Trust Fund

DonorsPatrons ($1000+): New Mexico Folk Music and Dance (FolkMADS) Sam’s Club – AlbuquerqueAssociates ($500+): Linda and Kerney BoltonBenefactors ($250+): Bank of the WestFriends ($100+): Jimmy Abraham Judith Y Michael Muldawer

KOAT – Public service announcementsMike Mann “Mike the Printer” – Printing servicesMr. Earl W. Hester – King Tuba for benefit of the FestivalSandia Courtyard Hotel & Convention Center (formerly Howard Johnson’s)

– Accommodations for Main Stage artistsVision Trust – Promotional video productionWhole Foods Market – Green room food and beverage for Main Stage artists

Mayor Martin Chávez

This event funded in part by the City of Albuquerque Cultural Services Department and the Urban Enhancement Trust Fund

This project is made possible in part by New Mexico Arts, a division of the Department of Cultural Affairs,

and the National Endowment for the Arts

Apple Mountain MusicBally Dun Celtic TreasuresBaum’s MusicEncore MusicGrandma’s Music and SoundHigh Desert Guitars

Marc’s Guitar CenterMusic Go RoundMusic MartSanta Fe Music and PianoTaosound

Special Thanks for the Support of our Advanced Ticket Sales Stores

I Main Stage: The Wilders Old-Time Country and Honky-Tonk

C Stage Two: Duke City Swampcoolers Bluegrass

L Demonstration Stage: La Rondalla Traditional Hispanic songs of New Mexico

Q Songwriter Showcase: Lee Domann

Workshops:

1 Bluegrass Flatpick Guitar (I) - Gregg Daigle

2 Bones (B) - David Wilson

3 North American Fiddle (I) - Bruce Thomson

4 Jaw Harp (B) - Ken Dean

5 May Carols and Celebrations - Instruments of Joy

S Dance Tent: Klezmer Rikud and Nahalat Shalom Community Band

B Dance Building: Contra Dance Wendy Graham with Hey!

M Storytelling: International Tales Steven Pla

N Li’l Folks: Jam with the Band for Kids JUBALation


O Jam with the Band: Bleecker Street Boys “Alternative Folkgrass”

D Hosted Jam 1: Popular Mixed/Bluegrass Morys “Peaches” Hines

E Hosted Jam 2: Folk/Pop/Singalong Dan Matthews


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INDIA

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I Main Stage: Mike Lopez and Richard Hardy Native American Folk: Stories in Song with Traditional Flute

C Stage Two: Sheppard and Carlson High-Altitude Acoustic

L Demonstration Stage: Special Orchestra Festival Favorites

Q Songwriter Showcase: Carol Spizman with Vakina Dentata

Workshops:

1 Mixing Originals with Older Styles - The Wilders

5 Celtic Singing - Celtic Singers of New Mexico

S Dance Tent: Country Western Swing Susan and Gary Kellogg

B Dance Building: African Dance Laryea Addy

M Storytelling: How Stories Work Bryan Bowers

N Li’l Folks: Enchanted Fiddlers Jana Haas



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(505) 299-7443www.transductionproductions.com

Recording Studioproviding high-quality, affordabledigital sound reproduction toNew Mexicans for 8 years

6:00 – 7:00 pm

I Main Stage: Band (and Dance) Scramble Competition Kids’ Fiddle Contest Winners Randomly selected bands and dancers compete for prizes Kids’ Fiddle Contest winners will play before the Scramble winners are announced

EVENING EVENTS: 7:30 – 11 pm

B Dance Building: NM FolkMADS Contra Dance Called by Wendy Graham and Kris Jensen Music by The Albuquerque Megaband

S Dance Tent: AS&CDC Barn Dance Music by South by Southwest

C Stage Two: African Dance African Sounds

Q Songwriter Tent: Evening Jam


17

MAIN STAGE ARTISTS

Bryan BowersMaster Autoharpist3:00 pm

A major artist on the traditional music circuit, Bryan Bowers has redefined the autoharp and is also well known as a singer-songwriter. He presents instrumental virtuos-ity combined with warmth, eloquence, expression and profes-sionalism.

Le Chat LunatiqueGypsy and Western Swing and More11:00 am

Playing Gypsy Swing, Western Swing and any-thing else they please, this award-winning local favorite’s hot Parisian-swing-style jazz is listen-able, danceable, and just plain fun.

Los PrimosMexican Folk and Latin

12:00 noonNot exactly a mariachi band, even though it plays many mariachi standards and uses many mariachi instruments, Los Primos plays a unique melding of old and new musical styles, combining Latin music that is traditional and nontraditional.

Mike Lopez & Richard HardyNative American Folk: Stories in Song with Traditional Flute5:00 pm

Singer/songwriter Mike Lopez and Native American flutist Richard Hardy have been per-forming together for over 10 years. Mike’s songs, reflecting his deeply multi-cultural roots, are accompanied by Richard’s

sweet golden tones and melodic harmonies.

Niños FlamencosYouth Flamenco Dance Group2:00 pm

These talented child students from the National Institute of Flamenco’s Na-tional Conservatory of Flamenco Arts will entertain you with flamenco, the ancient form of artistic expression in the Spanish Gypsy culture.

Syd Masters & The Swing RidersVintage Western Cowboy Swing1:00 pm

This highly-talented, thor-oughly funny, good time cow-boy band combines classic favorites of Americana with colorful songwriting and ar-rangements influenced by jazz, blues, classical, big band swing, gospel, and folk.

The WildersOld-Time Country and Honky-Tonk4:00 pm

The Wilders grounds itself firmly in the early formative years of recorded coun-try music, with clas-sic country favorites heard in the early days of the Grand Ol’ Opry radio show peppered with original country, bluegrass, hillbilly songs, and fiddle tunes. This band has burned up concerts and festivals across the nation and beyond, leaving delighted and exhausted crowds in their wake, and we’re excited to have them at the Folk Festival this year.

Main Stage Emcees: Alana and Richard Eager

21

TEntrance: Fiddle – Gregg Daigle and two of his students, Cory Winder and Ed Cohen, play Django swing, bluegrass fiddle tunes, and classical arrangements with a healthy dose of im-provisation.

LDemo Stage: WBSS Thai Dance and Music – Thai classical, folk, and contemporary dance, along with music performed on the Khim (dulcimer), Ching, Tapone (drum) and Saw Ooh.

MStorytelling Stage: The Welsh Choir – This small mixed voice choir, named Tan y Ddraig (Dragon’s Breath), sings folk songs and hymns in Cymraeg, the still living language of Wales.

CStage 2: JUBALation! – Five teenagers form this small band play-ing Celtic and bluegrass. Three sisters add three-part har-mony singing to the mix.

BDance Building: Martial Artistry Dragon and Lion Dance – Tradi-tional form of dance from China in which several people dance inside a large Dragon and Lion puppet. Very colorful and intriguing.

SDance Tent: Tahitian Dance – Dance Tahiti returns to the Festival to both entertain you and get your body moving.

NLi’l Folks Tent: Limberjacks – Kids of all ages will enjoy seeing this authentic Appalachian Mountain rhythm instrument/toy in action!

11:00 Saoirse (“Seer-shih”) – A local “Celtic-Eclectic” band offer-ing energetic instrumentals and rousing vocals.

12:00 Holy Water and Whiskey – A trio specializing in beautiful vo-cal harmonies, playing traditional, bluegrass and gospel and some select “whiskey” tunes.

1:00 LadyFingers – An all-woman band from Albuquerque pres-ent Celtic, Gypsy, and Old-World folk music, along with some fun singing.

2:00 Buckarettes – Western swing and eclectic selections from the ’40s and ’50s, with outstanding cowgirl harmonies, superb musicianship and spontaneous silliness.

3:00 Muddy River String Band – An eclectic mix of Americana, ranging from folk to blues, bluegrass to old-time, and featur-ing hammered dulcimer and cello.

4:00 Duke City Swampcoolers – An eclectic mix of folk, bluegrass, and gospel music with a little jazz and swing thrown in.

5:00 Sheppard and Carlson – Original and traditional acoustic folk music rooted in bluegrass, country blues, and old-time com-bined with fresh, modern sensibility.

Stage 2 CStage Two is a venue where a few of the best local bands can play and gain some vis-ibility. Come on out and meet the up-and-coming folk and traditional bands on the local music scene. Thanks to Michael Coy for organizing this venue and to Michelle Palmer for emceeing.

Early Morning Entertainment10:00 - 11:00 am

11:00 Mary Cox Banjo Demo – A self-described banjoholic, with thirteen banjos, Mary’s been playing since she was 12 and is a past Florida banjo champion.

12:00 Farfesha Belly Dance – Farfesha means “joyous laughter” and that’s what you’ll experience as you give belly dancing a try.

1:00 Irish Step Dancers – The championship step dancers from the McTeggart School perform in the style of Lord of the Dance and Riverdance.

2:00 Timothy Hill Harmonic Singing – Harmonic singing, origi-nating with Tuvan throat singing, is a way of singing and lis-tening with acute attention to the overtone spectrum of the voice, producing a sound at once otherworldly and deeply human.

3:00 Muggies Uffda (Scandinavian) – A veteran Demo Stage Band, playing Scandinavian dance music from Norway, Sweden, Finland, Denmark, Iceland, and Minnesota!

4:00 La Rondalla – Traditional Hispanic songs of New Mexico.

5:00 Special Orchestra – These musicians are Special, and give their gift of music filled with heart-felt enthusiasm! This is their second appearance on the Demo Stage and it’s a plea-sure to share them with you again.

Demo Stage (Indian Arts) LOur smaller “acoustic” demonstration stage offers a glimpse into some of the wonderful musical and cultural diversity that can be found right here in New Mexico! Thanks to John Brinduse for searching out these entertaining and educational performances.

23

Songwriters Showcase QOur alternate stage for intimate performances by local singer/songwriters with their own story to tell. Special thanks to one of our best local songwrit-ers, Dan Boling, for bringing together this collection of colleagues for the songwriters showcase.

11:00 Bonnie Bluhm – Bonnie’s songs speak of inner visions; her singing is warm and thoughtful, with a cross of folk, country and blues styling.

12:00 Meredith Wilder with Sam Miller and David Schripsema – This collaboration creates a mixture of folk, rock, and indie pop with lyrics that are both heartfelt and witty.

1:00 Jim Jones – Jim writes and sings contemporary songs about the great American West … past, present and future.

2:00 Abby Linhart – Abby’s songs and ballads are influenced by traditional folk.

3:00 Thom Parrot – Thom’s music reflects his love for all his American roots, with blues, rock, country, folk, and jugband influences.

4:00 Lee Domann – Lee’s eclectic music embraces the roots of folk, rock, country, Celtic, and gospel.

5:00 Carol Spizman with Vakina Dentata – Folk and rock influ-enced modern ballads.

WorkshopsOur five workshop tents are the heart and soul of the festival. This is where the community comes together to help each other. Thanks to Scott Reeder for organizing the instrument workshops and Art Brooks for putting together the singing workshops.

Workshop 1 111:00 Bluegrass vs. Old-Time (Wayne Shrubsall and Bruce Thom-

son) – Because the instrumentation is the same, many folks are confused about the distinction between bluegrass music and old-timey or traditional music. Though there are some dramatic differences, in fact, there are a lot of similarities too and many great musicians use ideas from both genres. This workshop will highlight the differences and the similarities by teaching tunes in both styles.

12:00 Apple Mountain Strings & Things Folk Music Club – Albu-querque-based acoustic instrument club where players at all skill levels enjoy well-loved folk tunes with friends. Come and just listen, or bring your instrument and play along.

1:00 Folk Harp – Stephanie Sjaardema will teach the basics of Folk Harp. Harps will be provided, or bring your own. We’ll start with an introduction to the instrument, followed by ba-sic chords, simple melodies, and more advanced techniques as time allows.

2:00 Ukulele (B) – If you were stranded on a desert island, what instrument would you want to have? Instructor Michael VeSeart will show you the basics of this fun and portable instrument. Aloha shirts are optional.

3:00 Gypsy Fiddle (I) – Come learn basic gypsy swing fiddle comping with Muni Kulasinghe of Le Chat Lunatique.

4:00 Bluegrass Flatpick Guitar (I) (Gregg Daigle) – Overview of the roles of flatpick guitar (rhythm and lead) in bluegrass music.

5:00 Mixing Originals with Older Styles – Come see how The Wilders, a hillbilly string band from Kansas City, mix origi-nal tunes with older styles.

25

Workshop 2 211:00 Mandolin (B) with Laurie Phillips – Bring your ax and learn

which end is right (and don’t be left). We’ll figure out a tune or two and point to a few things to work on for next year’s Folk Festival. You don’t need to read music . . . but we won’t hold it against you if you do! Seriously, there’ll be a few basic moves and tactics, and you WILL be able to play when it’s done (well, OK: we’ll point you in the right direction). And, as always: a handout to take home!

12:00 Bodhran (Irish Drum) (B) with Shane Page – Stir your Irish blood by learning the basics of playing this wonderful drum. This is a very hands-on workshop for participants.

1:00 How to get in great tune! (Autoharp) – During the first half of this workshop, autoharp master Bryan Bowers will show you three different levels of getting an autoharp into great tune. In the second half, you’ll play a few simple songs, and use what you’ve learned to make sure the melodies play beauti-fully.

2:00 Harmonica (B) (Dan Garcia) – During this workshop you will learn how to play a single harmonica in multiple keys. The emphasis this year will be on semi-rare third and fourth position playing.

3:00 Klezmer Music (Beth Cohen) – Learn a Klezmer (East Eu-ropean Jewish folkdance music) tune by ear with violinist and Klezmer band director Beth Cohen. All levels and in-struments welcome - beginners will learn accompaniment patterns. Charts provided at end of workshop.

4:00 Bones (B) (David Wilson) – Learn how to play this simple but versatile rhythm instrument. Bones can be played with almost any genre of folk music and fit nicely in your back pocket. A limited supply of bones will be available for use during the workshop. Otherwise, bring your own or buy yourself a pair for an affordable price from our vendor

Workshop 3 311:00 Beginning Irish Fiddle (Gary Papenhagen) – Entry level

exposure to Irish fiddling. Gary will cover basic ornaments, bowing, and a few basic rhythms, and will teach a jig, Roar-ing Barmaid.

12:00 Fingerpicking Guitar (Pat Neff ) – Beginning fingerstyle gui-tar - broken chords and other topics. Bring your guitar and learn fingerstyle arpeggio patterns to enhance your playing.

1:00 Hammered Dulcimer (B) (Scott Reeder) – What is it, why do you hit it with sticks, and don’t all those strings make you crazy? Come and enjoy this unique instrument, whether you’re a beginning player looking for helpful tips, or just cu-rious.

2:00 Tunes from the Southwest (I) – This workshop will be a repertory session featuring social music from the Tohono O’odham reservation (Elliot Johnson), dance tunes from Northern NM (Cleofus Ortiz) and other Mexican-influ-enced tunes which are popular throughout the SW. Linda Askew and Scott Mathis will be playing guitar and mando-lin, but all instruments are welcome (especially banjos and accordions).

3:00 DADGAD Celtic and Blues Guitar (I) (Ron McFarland) – Bring along your guitar for this introduction to the con-cepts of DADGAD. We’ll learn some theory and a couple of tunes.

4:00 North American Fiddle (I) (Bruce Thomson) – Because we’re a melting pot, North America has more styles of tra-ditional fiddle music than any other continent - styles that include the rustic crooked music of the desert southwest and Mexico, the rhythmic old-timey dance music of the Appa-lachians, the smooth intricate swing of Texas, and the lyrical and bouncy music of New England. This workshop explores the differences in styles by teaching tunes in some of these different styles.

Workshop 4 411:00 Bluegrass Banjo (B) (Bill Howden) – Here’s where the fun

begins! Banjo setup, right & left hand techniques. Rhythm. Tablature. Q & A. Also, why play banjo and how to keep going. Love your banjo.

12:00 Tin Whistle (B) (Andy Moss) – Workshop for whistle begin-ners. In one hour, play a few tunes. Have lots of fun.

1:00 Mountain Dulcimer (B) (Irma Reeder) – Spend some time exploring this versatile instrument! It’s easy and fun to get started. We’ll learn some basics, then enjoy playing songs. All levels welcome to come and play along! Some instru-ments provided.

2:00 Celtic Mountain Dulcimer (I) – An overview of Celtic music for the mountain dulcimer. You’ll learn a Celtic aire, a Celtic jig, and a Celtic reel. For intermediate players, and for be-ginners ready to move up. By Southern Regional Mountain Dulcimer Champion Jonathan Dowell.

3:00 Uppicking & Downpicking Banjo (I) (Wayne Shrubsall) –Bring your banjo and learn how to play a tune (or even two!) in two traditional Appalachian styles. You can just listen, if you like.

4:00 Jaw Harp (B) – New Mexico Symphony musician Ken Dean will go over basic techniques for this ancient mouth reso-nated instrument. Feel free to bring your own instruments. There will be a very limited number of bamboo instruments available.

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Workshop 5 511:00 Women’s Barbershop – Four-part a cappella singing. An origi-

nal American art form presented by members of the local Sweet Adelines chapter, Enchanted Mesa Show Chorus. Come join us and experience four-part harmony!

12:00 Folk Song Circle (B) – Laurie McPherson leads a group through a variety of folk songs. Everyone sings!

1:00 Throat (Harmonic) Singing (Timothy Hill) – Harmonic singing, a way of singing and engaging the overtone spec-trum of the voice, produces an eerie and fascinating sound, deepening and enhancing the natural voice.

2:00 Shape Note Singing – Harmony singing of hymns based on a musical notation in which the head of the note indicates its duration. Everyone sings!

3:00 Country/Gospel Singing – Come sing songs from generations past with Wing & a Prayer, a band that combines lively vo-cals with a multitude of acoustic instruments from the famil-iar to the unusual.

4:00 May Carols and Celebrations (Instruments of Joy) – May songs, from rowdy processionals for bringing in a maypole to songs celebrating the season when “each lad takes his lass all on the green grass.” No one leaves without helping to “sing cucu” - a round that was old in Chaucer’s time!

5:00 Celtic Singing – The Celtic Singers of New Mexico will be teaching a small selection of songs, each a representation of various traditions, including tweed-walking (work songs), mouth music, and others. All are welcome to join us!

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Jam with the Band OHere’s a chance to meet and jam with some of the best local bands! Don’t forget to bring your instruments (but it’s okay just to listen). Thanks to Ben Chavez for arranging Jam with the Band.

11:00 Hey! – A string band with old time music at its core, but with a repertoire that includes Celtic, French-Canadian, and other styles, with an occasional string band version of blues, rock and roll, disco, and more.

12:00 Juniper Hill – Music showcasing the diverse backgrounds of the band’s members, including bluegrass, gospel, western, and Americana.

1:00 Blarneystone – Traditional and contemporary Celtic music consisting of a variety of dance tunes intermixed with rous-ing pub songs, rebel songs, sea shanties, and ballads.

2:00 Adobe Brothers – An eclectic mix of traditional fiddle music, bluegrass, Celtic, traditional Latin music, and swing.

3:00 Young Edward – A bluegrass/alternative country trio that plays a down home mix of haunting original tunes and tradi-tional covers.

4:00 Bleecker Street Boys – “Alternative folkgrass” - an eclectic blend of folk, bluegrass, swing, and original songs wrapped up in a casual jam feel.

Hosted JamsThe festival has two hosted jam tents. Hosts are there to encourage musi-cians to pick a song or start a song and to make sure that everyone gets to participate. In addition, hosts bring their own unique flare to the jam. Don’t forget to bring your instruments. Thanks to Blythe Camenson for arranging the Hosted Jams.

Hosted Jam Tent 1: D11:00 Gospel Harmony – Bruce & Maggie Washburne12:00 Bluegrass/Old Time – Tony Brozena1:00 Bluegrass – Steve Morgan2:00 Irish Session – John Conoboy3:00 Folk/Bluegrass/Country – Carl Allen & Sandra Vieth4:00 Popular Mixed/Bluegrass – Morys “Peaches” Hines

Hosted Jam Tent 2: E11:00 Folk/Popular – Bruce Davis12:00 Folk/Rock/Pop – Guy & Lisa Dicharry1:00 Folk/Rock – Katie Gill2:00 Popular/Anything Goes – Bill Balassi3:00 Mom’s Swing – Tom Hunter4:00 Folk/Pop/Singalong – Dan Matthews

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Dancing at the FestivalWant to move to the music? The Folk Festival offers plenty of opportunity. Thanks to Bob Baker and Patsy Gregory for organizing the dance program.

Dance Tent S10:00 Tahitian Dance – Dance Tahiti will show you how! Note the

early start.

11:00 Argentine Tango – You too can be smooth and saucy – tango style! With Jenny De Bouzek and The Tango Club of Albu-querque.

12:00 International Folk – Taste the variety of music and dance from around the world. With Charlene Baker and Carol McGinn.

1:00 Enchantment Scottish Country – Learn and enjoy the dances of Scotland. Kilts not required! With Kenneth Armstrong.

2:00 Irish Ceili Dancing (“Kay-lee”) – An Irish “hoedown” with bridges and swings and turns just for you. With Norita Cal-lahan.

3:00 Hawaiian Dance – Hula, the living art and soul of Hawaii. Experience the grace and beauty of the Hula with Cindi Heffner.

4:00 Klezmer – Traditional Eastern European Jewish Dances with live music. With Rikud and the Nahalot Shalom Com-munity Band.

5:00 Country Western Swing – Easy basic steps you can use on the dance floor at the Barn Dance tonight with South by Southwest. No dance experience necessary. Individual atten-tion given by Gary and Susan Kellog.

Dance Building (Hispanic Arts Building) B10:00 Martial Artistry Dragon and Lion Dance – Traditional form

of dance from China in which several people dance inside a large dragon and lion puppet. Very colorful and intriguing.

11:00 Scandinavian – Learn wonderful and stylish dances from Sweden and Norway with Craig Olson.

12:00 Clogging – Foot stomping at its best. Found around the world but the state dance of Kentucky and North Carolina. With Ed Hooten.

1:00 Balkan – Suddenly you are in the Balkans with many dance styles. With Patsy Gregory and music by the Teshka Vre-mena Band.

2:00 Appalachian – Featuring the Kentucky Running Set and others. Led by Wendy Graham, with music by Gary Papen-hagen and friends.

3:00 Square Dance – Learn a truly American folk dance style. Do-si-do and away you go! Called by Kris Jensen, with music by the Virginia Creepers.

4:00 Contra Dance – First-timers welcome; the caller will talk you through the dances so you can’t miss! Wendy Graham call-ing, with live music by Hey! Be sure to come to the Contra Dance tonight at 7:30!

5:00 African Dance – A rhythm-based, energetic dance style. This will be followed by an African drum workshop at 6 pm. Lead by Laryea Addy. And there’ll be an African Dance this eve-ning, starting at 7:30 pm.

In addition to our two dance venues, here are some other dance opportunities:

12 pm: Farfesha Belly Dancing at the Demo Stage

1 pm: Irish Step Demo and Workshop at the Demo Stage

New this year! We have a dance floor at the Main Stage! So dance to the great performers we have scheduled this year. And of course, you can always dance at any of the other mu-sic performances around the Festival.

Last year, we introduced the Band/Dance Scramble, where musicians and dancers are shuffled into groups, given an hour to come up with an act and a name, and then given the opportunity to perform on Main Stage. We’re doing it again this year, and we’d like more dancers to participate. Give it a try!

And save some energy for the evening: you can contra dance, swing and two-step, or do some freewheeling African danc-ing from 7:30 to 11 pm.

31

Li’l Folks Program NOur goal is to get Albuquerque Singing, Playing and Dancing. What better place to start than with our kids? While all of our workshops are open to participants of all ages, we have set aside a portion of our schedule specifi-cally tailored to getting kids and families enjoying homemade music. (Thanks to Linda Vik for arranging another great program for families and the younger generation.)

11:00 Kids Americana – Harpers, fiddlers and a host of other in-strumentalists share Americana tunes. Jeanne Page and the Apple Mountain Harp Kids.

12:00 Introduction to the Ukulele – Michael VeSeart, Kahuna Grande of the High Desert Sand Fleas Ukulele Club, offers a beginners’ uke workshop. Ukes available to use or purchase from Encore Music.

1:00 Fiddle Contest (through 12) – NEW this year. Fiddle Con-test for children up to age 12. Any folk style. 2 tunes within 6 minutes. Sign up at the Information Table at 10:00 am.

2:00 Fiddle Contest (13-17) – NEW this year. Fiddle Contest for teenagers 13-18. Any folk style. 2 tunes within 6 minutes. Sign up at the Information Table at 10:00 am.

3:00 Frog Fiddlers – Sing and hop along with Linda Vik’s young froggie fiddlers!

4:00 Jam with the Band for Kids – The teenage band JUBALation and Jeanne Page host this chance for kids to jam with the band.

5:00 Enchanted Fiddlers – Led by Jana Haas, a remnant of Mari-lyn Lufts’ New Mexico Fiddle Kids and new members play Texas Swing, Old Time, Bluegrass, and Irish fiddle music.

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Storytelling MThis year, storytelling moves outside to the center of the action so you can check out these great local storytellers. Our thanks to Diane Rossbach for arranging this part of our program.

11:00 Overs at the Ballpark – Clyde Archibeque recalls growing up in Albuquerque with coming of age tales at the ballpark.

12:00 Believe it or not! – Diane Rossbach performs tales about fear-less women.

1:00 Billy and Me – Ralph Estes presents tales of his travels with Billy the Kid.

2:00 Northern New Mexico – Paulette Atencio, a published author and Chautauqua performer, tells stories from Northern New Mexico.

3:00 Susan B. Anthony – Welcome this reknowned feminist, cour-tesy of Marilyn Adams.

4:00 International Tales – Stephen Pla tells lively, entertaining tales from around the world.

5:00 How Stories Work – Reknowned autoharpist Bryan Bowers shares his storytelling expertise.

Arts and Crafts RPThe last few years, we have expanded the festival activities to include several craft workshops and demonstrations. Just as music and dance bring commu-nity together, activities like quilting and woodcarving are well known for their ability to strengthen community ties and provide a vehicle for creative expres-sion. We are glad to have them join us, and thank Renee Hollis for reaching out to the various craft guilds to build a program for everyone to enjoy. Arts and Crafts workshops and demos take place in the Fine Arts Building.

All day: Fine Arts Building Main Room: Quilt Show – One Woman Quilt Show featuring the works of Barbara Gary of Albuquerque.

All day: Fine Arts Building – Demonstrations by the American Sewing Guild (special hands-on project for kids), the Appli-que Society, Desert Design Machine Knitters, Enchanted Lacemakers’ Guild, New Mexico Bead Society (Learn to Bead Kit available for $5), New Mexico Crochet Guild (af-ternoon only), New Mexico Quilters Association, Sandia Mountain Chapter of the Embroiderers Guild, Thimble-weeds Quilting Club (special hands-on project for kids), and the Zia Smockers.

All day: “Front Porch” – Dropped Stitch Knitters Guild, Las Ara-nas Spinners and Weavers, Rio Grande Woodcarvers As-sociation.

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Everyone at the Festival is eligible to sign up. Musicians (fiddle/banjo/guitar/mandolin/bass/miscellaneous), singers, and dancers are all welcome. Sign up at the Information Table between 10 am and 4 pm. Get your band assignment at the Main Stage at 4:45, practice (and choose a name) between 5 and 5:50, and be back at the Main Stage no later than 6 pm. You’ll have six minutes to perform. Bands will be judged for music, rhythm, intonation/execution, style, stage presence, and band name. The top three bands will get prize ribbons. Bribing the judges and MC should be discreet, but disclosed – and is encouraged!!!

A complete set of rules is available at the Information Table.

Band/Dance Scramble

NEW! Kids’ Fiddle Contest!Fiddle-playin’ kids 18 and under can compete for cash prizes and a chance to play on the Main Stage. Sign up at the Information Table starting at 10 am. The first contest (for kids through 12) starts at 1:00 and the second (13-18) starts at 2:00; both are at the Li’l Folks tent. Only 10 kids can compete in each category, so get your entry in early. You’ll have six minutes to play two tunes that are appropriate to the folk music objectives of the Festival and you’ll be judged on rhythm, intonation & execution, material selection (difficulty and appropriateness), style, and stage presence.

You can pick up a complete set of rules at the Information Table or the Li’l Folks tent.

Apple Mountain Music 10City of Albuquerque 2Francis Harding Insurance 32¡Globalquerque! 39Grandma’s Music and Sound 26Guitar Vista 12India Kitchen 16KUNM 4

La Montanita Co-op 25Local IQ 19Los Equipales 16Music Go Round 30Outpost Performance Space 8Stone Design 34Transduction Productions 18Wright’s Indian Art 36

Advertiser IndexWe’d like to thank our advertisers for helping to support the Festival. Please support these fine businesses and let them know you saw their ad in the Festival’s program.

Folk Festival in Old TownThanks to all the groups who volunteered to perform as part of the City of Albuquerque’s program in Old Town:

Albuquerque Megaband & Doc Litchman • Muddy River String Band • Ni Lee Gbe • Wing and a Prayer • Friends Forever • JUBALation • Fiasco Brothers • Adobe Brothers • Saoirse • Virginia Creepers • Fonn Sona • Hey! • Cheap Shots • Bluegrass Odyssey • African Sounds • Instruments of Joy • Duke City Swampcoolers • National Institute of Flamenco • Holy Water & Whiskey

MANAGERS

This festival would not be possible without a small group of hardworking and dedicated volunteers who give their time all year ’round. Today, they’re wearing sage festival t-shirts and nametags. Each will be happy to answer any questions you may have. Be sure to give these folks a big “Thank You!” for making it all happen again in 2008. Let them know how you heard about the festival and if it met your expectations or surpassed them. And consider joining their ranks next year; we can always use your help. This year’s managers are:

Judy AbbottJimmy AbrahamBob BakerDonna BauerChris BleichDaniel BolingLinda BoltonKerney BoltonJohn BrinduseArt BrooksBlythe CamensonBen ChavezBrenda ChristouMichael Coy

Camilla DodsonAlana EagerRichard EagerPeter EsherickTrylla EsherickDiane Evans-PriorErika GeretyPatsy GregoryDemetrius HawkinsCharlene HirschRenee HollisKris JensenAthena KellyPeggy Lewis

Gary LibmanScott MathisDiane McKayMartina MesmerCory MeyerJudy MuldawerOlive MurrayGretchen Newman

& Steve YesnerScott ReederRichard RigerDianne RossbachMarcia SchiffJoan Siebens

Linda StarrDave StraubLinda VikArtie WalshMarilyn WardMelanie WegnerAngela Welford

& All Day StaffDonna CoyRay & Carolyn

LobdellKate NashMichelle Palmer

VOLUNTEERS

The Albuquerque Folk Festival has no employees. We are all volunteers (about 700 of us). All the workshops and jams are presented by volunteers. Everybody except the main stage performers are volunteers. If you enjoy the festival and want to see it grow, please consider volunteering to help us do it again. Send your name, address, phone number, and email to [email protected] or call Co-Directors Erika Gerety (710-9641) and Gary Libman (867-7225).

FEEDBACK

Even if you can’t volunteer, you can still help: Please tell us how you feel about the festival; we depend on your feedback to help us improve the festival every year. Fill out the feedback form (available at the front gate and at the informa-tion table) and drop it in the raffle drum at the Main Stage; we’ll be drawing forms and giving out prizes every hour after 1 pm. If you provide contact infor-mation, you don’t need to be present to win.

BOARD OF DIRECTORS

Jimmy Abraham (President)Bob BakerKerney Bolton (Treasurer)Linda BoltonMichael Coy (Secretary)Camilla Dodson

Erika Gerety (Festival Co-Director)Kris JensenGary Libman (Vice President and Festival Co-Director)Scott MathisLinda Starr

ABOUT US

¡Globalquerque!New Mexico’s 4TH Annual

Celebration of World Music and Culture17 Artists from 5 Continents

on 3 StagesArtists Include:

Lila Downs (Mexico)Kanda Bongo Man (Congo)

HAPA (Hawaii)Vieux Farka Touré (Mali)

Lo Cor De La Plana (France)Savina Yannatou (Greece) • 17 Hippies (Germany)

Genticorum (Quebec) • Mor Karbasi (Israel)Orchid Ensemble (China/Canada)

Mary Youngblood (Seminole/Aleut)

Plus the Global Village ofCraft, Culture & CuisineAnd a Free Family Day!

Vacation packages available.

September 19 & 20, 2008National Hispanic Cultural Center

Albuquerque, NM

TICKETS ON SALE NOW!For More Information•505-232-9868 www.globalquerque.com

GBLQQad:Layout 3 5/28/08 4:46 PM Page 1

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Thai classical, folk, and contemporary music and danceMexican Folk and Latin C Stage Two: Holy Water...

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Transcript of Thai classical, folk, and contemporary music and danceMexican Folk and Latin C Stage Two: Holy Water...