“Sun’s a-gonna shine in my back door someday, March winds gonna blow my blues all away….”
Early signs of spring … music and rain boots. Grab your umbrella for Tuesday evenings at Lucky 32 in Greensboro. And I’ll have guest appearances with Red June,Don Williams, and Garrison Keillor this month as well:
Find more information and order tickets on the Carolina Theatre Web site. Meantime, we hope you’ll join us for dinner and this special event.
Tickets
$15.50 in advance; $17.50 on the day of the show; $37.50 for dinner (served at 6:15pm) and concert (contact the theatre regarding availability); $2.50 Theatre Restoration Fee will be added to each ticket.
I heard about the film a while back when Levon’s folks called to ask about using “Anna Lee” in the soundtrack. Since then I’ve been watching Google alerts for any mention of the film and its premiers last year at SXSW, LA Film Festival, and the Copenhagen International Film Festival.
Finally, Thursday night, I’ll get to see the real McCoy, which chronicles Levon’s somewhat reluctant return to the spotlight since releasing the Grammy Winning albums “Dirt Farmer” and “Electric Dirt.” And, according to the film’s Web site, this growing popularity has pulled up some old grief for Levon: the break up of The Band, bankruptcy, and throat cancer.
The film isn’t yet in commercial release, so if you’re a Levon fan, a music fan, or a fan of great film, come on out.
“If you pour some music on whatever’s wrong, it’ll sure help out.” – Levon Helm
laurelyn@laurelyndossett.combooking: 336.337.1374
Singer and songwriter Laurelyn Dossett was born in Birmingham, Alabama and raised in a hymn-singing family. A short time after her 3 young daughters were too big to bounce on her hip, Dossett picked up the guitar and founded the band Polecat Creek with singing partner Kari Sickenberger. Since then, Dossett has made her mark penning tunes like a lyrical historian, writing and performing music in a traditional style for today's innovative musicians, storytellers, and playwrights.
