English Concertina Player Jeff Warner Will Be Performing In Cambridge,

[Mark Rosenthal]

I thought I'd let concertina fans know that English Concertina player Jeff Warner will be performing at MIT:

November 17, 2014, 7:30 PM
Bldg 4, Room 163 <http://whereis.mit.edu/?go=4>

The performance is free and open to the public. It's sponsored by MIT as part of their course "Folk Music of the British Isles and North America".

Jeff Warner caught the English Concertina bug from Lou Killen in the 1970s, and has been performing on concertina and banjo ever since.

You can read more about Jeff at http://jeffwarner.com.

 

 

Here's a copy of the flyer for the MIT concert series.

2014FolkMusicConcerts.pdf

[Paul_Hardy]

I got all excited, then realised it was 'the other Cambridge'!

 

Regards from Cambridge UK.

[JimLucas]

I thought I'd let concertina fans know that English Concertina player Jeff Warner will be performing at MIT:

 

November 17, 2014, 7:30 PM

Bldg 4, Room 163 <http://whereis.mit.edu/?go=4>

 

The performance is free and open to the public. It's sponsored by MIT as part of their course "Folk Music of the British Isles and North America".

 

Jeff Warner caught the English Concertina bug from Lou Killen in the 1970s, and has been performing on concertina and banjo ever since.

 

You can read more about Jeff at http://jeffwarner.com.

 

Here's a copy of the flyer for the MIT concert series.

2014FolkMusicConcerts.pdf

 

Jeff does play (English) concertina, but I remember him primarily as a singer, and I suspect that's still the case. And his parents were noted folk song collectors, even before the "revival", so you're unlikely to find his repertoire to be just "more of the usual". Well worth going to hear.

 

I haven't seen him since I moved to Denmark in ´95, but please give him my regards.

[Mark Rosenthal]

I got all excited, then realised it was 'the other Cambridge'!

 

Regards from Cambridge UK.

Sorry. The title I entered was:

 

"English Concertina Player Jeff Warner Will Be Performing In Cambridge, Mass."

 

but the software running this website truncated it after the "," without warning. I tried to edit the article, but it would only let me edit the body, not the title.