Sliding scale $10-$20
*Masking encouraged, vaccinations encouraged
*Concert will be held in our community room at the Farm Store
No smoking, no dogs at farm
Please carpool if possible — parking is limited
RSVP to rebopfarm@gmail.com
Jeremiah McLane (accordion, piano, vocals), Andrew VanNorstrand (guitar, vocals, fiddle) and Eric Boodman (fiddle, feet, vocals) present an evening of traditional songs and tunes from North America and the British isles as well as original compositions. Andrew blends traditional folk, old-time, country western swing with a deep appreciation of indie-roots-Americana, and has performed on festival stages, concert halls, dance floors and living rooms all over North America and beyond. Eric’s intricate fiddling, singing, and foot percussion has been a joyful presence on the New England traditional music scene since 2015. In 2016, Montpelier Times-Argus music critic Art Edelstein named Jeremiah Vermont’s musician of the year, citing his contributions in teaching, recording and performing is his various configurations.
More about the trio:
Eric Boodman fell in love with Québécois fiddle music while growing up in Montreal. He's delved into its history as a journalist and essayist for publications like The New York Times Magazine, and has brought his intricate fiddling, singing, and foot percussion to concert halls and dances on both sides of the Atlantic. Since 2015, he's been a joyful presence on the New England traditional music scene, playing with the party-band Calico and the Scandinavian-influenced trio Triga, among others. His energy is infectious: in his interpretation, you can't help but feel the beauty of these old songs and crooked tunes.
Accordionist/pianist Jeremiah McLane has a diverse musical background including blues, jazz, Celtic, Québécois, French, Scandinavian and other roots influenced music. He has served on the faculties of the State University of New York in Plattsburgh, NY, the Summit School for Traditional Music in Montpelier, VT, and currently teaches at the Upper Valley Music Center in Lebanon, NH. He teaches regularly at summer music programs throughout the United States including Ashokan, Centrum’s American Festival of Fiddle Tunes, Swananoah, Maine Fiddle Camp, Lark in the Morning, John C. Campbell Folk School, and the Pinewoods Camp. He is the founder and director of the Floating Bridge Music School, and since 1990 he has released over thirty-five recordings. In 2016, Montpelier Times-Argus music critic Art Edelstein named Jeremiah Vermont’s musician of the year, citing his contributions in teaching, recording and performing is his various configurations. Jeremiah tours regularly with Kalos and Triton as well as performing with his wife Annemieke McLane, in Cassotto Duo.
Andrew VanNorstrand, singer, songwriter, has has performed on festival stages, concert halls, dance floors and living rooms all over North America and beyond. For eighteen years he toured and recorded with the popular dance band Great Bear and is now often on the road with the folk/roots quartet The Faux Paws. Andrew’s debut solo album That We Could Find A Way To Be highlights the complicated intersections of love, faith, loss and uncertainty. From the rust belt to the Blue Ridge, cold spring in New England to a summer's night in Charlottesville; his original songs seek out beauty in the search and struggle for understanding. Andrew blends traditional folk, old-time, country and western swing with a deep appreciation of indie-roots-Americana and artists like Jeff Tweedy, Richard Thompson, Gillian Welch, Sufjan Stevens and Townes Van Zandt.
