Featuring Daniel Donato, Luther Dickinson, Trevor Weekz, Aron Magner, Cory Henry, John Molo, Alex Koford, Mikaela Davis, and Amy Helm 

This March, we are beyond grateful to host the second annual Unbroken Chain on what would have been Phil Lesh’s 86th birthday. A celebration of Phil’s life, music, and the generosity of spirit he shared with all of us. 

The weekend carries his music forward with a group of musicians who share a deep love for these songs and the way Phil always pushed them into new territory. Proceeds from the weekend will benefit Sweet Relief, supporting the artists and music industry workers who give so much to the world of music.

Across the weekend, the stage will be filled with an incredible circle of friends and collaborators, all listening for the secret, searching for the sound, and honoring the music in the way only this community can. Additional guests are expected to join the stage each night!

Tickets Here

Featuring Daniel Donato, Oteil Burbridge, Bill Payne, Jason Crosby, Tony Leone, Mikaela Davis, Amy Helm, and Maggie Rose

This March, we are beyond grateful to host the second annual Unbroken Chain on what would have been Phil Lesh’s 86th birthday. A celebration of Phil’s life, music, and the generosity of spirit he shared with all of us. 

The weekend carries his music forward with a group of musicians who share a deep love for these songs and the way Phil always pushed them into new territory. Proceeds from the weekend will benefit Sweet Relief, supporting the artists and music industry workers who give so much to the world of music.

Across the weekend, the stage will be filled with an incredible circle of friends and collaborators, all listening for the secret, searching for the sound, and honoring the music in the way only this community can. Additional guests are expected to join the stage each night!

Tickets Here

Tickets

Main Stage

Dining 5:30-9pm. Music 7:30pm.

Jack Petruzzelli

A multi-instrument performer, songwriter, and Grammy-nominated producer, Jack has worked with artists including Patti Smith, Ian Hunter, Joan Osborne, Rufus Wainwright, and more.

He’s also a founding member of the internationally acclaimed Beatles tribute, The Fab Faux.

Cindy Cashdollar

As a five-time Grammy–winning artist, Cindy is known for her mastery of the dobro, lap steel, and steel guitar. She’s worked with Ryan Adams, Bob Dylan, Van Morrison, Rod Stewart, Albert Lee, and many more.

As a member of Asleep At the Wheel, she’s collaborated with Willie Nelson, Merle Haggard, Dolly Parton, and others.

Peter Yarin

Peter Yarin is a New York-based composer and pianist who works across genres in jazz and classical music. He is also the pianist for Vince Giordano's Nighthawks, an 11-piece repertory jazz orchestra. Both as a solo artist and as a member of Vince Giordano's Nighthawks, his piano work has been featured on numerous soundtracks, including Killers of the Flower Moon, Joker, and the TV series The Queen's Gambit, The Marvelous Mrs. Maisel, Boardwalk Empire, The Knick, and Mildred Pierce. His playing can also be heard in the films Kill Your Darlings, Bessie, and Carol (directed by Todd Haynes). With the Nighthawks, he performed on the Grammy-winning album Music from Boardwalk Empire, Vol. 1, as well as its two follow-up recordings, collaborating with artists such as Regina Spektor, Elvis Costello, Liza Minnelli, St. Vincent, and Rufus Wainwright. In live performances, he has accompanied Garrison Keillor, Michael Feinstein, Bette Midler, and others.

Featuring Rick Mitarotonda, Oteil Burbridge, Holly Bowling, Jason Crosby, John Molo, Nathan Graham, Amy Helm, Kanika Moore, and Maggie Rose 

This March, we are beyond grateful to host the second annual Unbroken Chain on what would have been Phil Lesh’s 86th birthday. A celebration of Phil’s life, music, and the generosity of spirit he shared with all of us. 

The weekend carries his music forward with a group of musicians who share a deep love for these songs and the way Phil always pushed them into new territory. Proceeds from the weekend will benefit Sweet Relief, supporting the artists and music industry workers who give so much to the world of music.

Across the weekend, the stage will be filled with an incredible circle of friends and collaborators, all listening for the secret, searching for the sound, and honoring the music in the way only this community can. Additional guests are expected to join the stage each night!

Tickets Here

Featuring Dave Schools, Stanley Jordan, Steve Molitz, Holly Bowling, Tony Leone, Cody Dickinson, Kanika Moore, and Amy Helm 

This March, we are beyond grateful to host the second annual Unbroken Chain on what would have been Phil Lesh’s 86th birthday. A celebration of Phil’s life, music, and the generosity of spirit he shared with all of us. 

The weekend carries his music forward with a group of musicians who share a deep love for these songs and the way Phil always pushed them into new territory. Proceeds from the weekend will benefit Sweet Relief, supporting the artists and music industry workers who give so much to the world of music.

Across the weekend, the stage will be filled with an incredible circle of friends and collaborators, all listening for the secret, searching for the sound, and honoring the music in the way only this community can. Additional guests are expected to join the stage each night!

Tickets Here

Doors: 7PM

Show: 8PM

Tickets Here

The thirteenth studio album from Old 97’s, American Primitive arose from what vocalist/guitarist Rhett Miller refers to as a “de-evolution” of the legendary Dallas-bred band. “As much as I want us to calm down and grow up, the songs that felt right for this record were mostly big and loud and brutal and dirty,” says Miller, whose bandmates include bassist Murry Hammond, guitarist Ken Bethea, and drummer Philip Peeples. Arriving just months before the 30th anniversary of Hitchhike to Rhome—a powerhouse debut that played a vital part in pioneering the alt-country genre—the result is a gloriously rowdy body of work, revealing a veteran band more attuned than ever to the raw and reckless energy of truly timeless rock-and-roll.

With its title lifted from a bit of fictional art criticism in Stephen King’s psych-horror novel Duma Key, American Primitive merges its unvarnished sound with the punchy yet poignant storytelling signature to Old 97’s, radiating a rambunctious joy even as Miller’s lyrics contend with complex questions of love and mental illness and the routinely daunting state of the world. Produced by Tucker Martine (My Morning Jacket, The Decemberists, Neko Case) and featuring iconic guest musicians like Peter Buck of R.E.M. and Scott McCaughey of The Young Fresh Fellows and The Minus 5, the album took shape in a series of deliberately whirlwind sessions at Flora Studio in Portland, Oregon. “This was the first record we’ve ever done with zero pre-production,” Miller points out. “It’s us working completely on instinct, leaning on 30 years of playing together to come up with something on the fly rather than overthinking any of our choices.” 

Kicking off with the frenzied riffs and restless grooves of “Falling Down,” American Primitive opens on a lyric encapsulating the album’s snarling joie de vivre: “You’ve got to dance like the world is falling down around you, because it is.” Next, on “Somebody,” Old 97’s deliver a thumping punkabilly anthem channeling both desire and doom. “That song came from looking back over my relationship history and acknowledging that I spent a long time as something of a serial monogamist,” says Miller. “As a young man I was in love with the idea of being in love, and I wanted ‘Somebody’ to speak to the hopelessness of exiting a very intense relationship and knowing you’re just going to rush right into the next one.” From there, American Primitive bursts into the breakneck urgency of its title track, a gorgeous entangling of poetic observation and feverishly expressed longing. “I was sitting on the balcony of a hotel in Peachtree, Georgia, watching the sun setting over the forest and trying to identify the trees, and I started writing what began as meditation on nature but eventually turned into a song about missing someone,” Miller recalls. “I wound up taking inspiration from that phrase in the Stephen King novel, which felt like a perfect description for our band and how primitive and unstudied we are.”

Doors: 7PM

Show: 8PM

Tickets Here

STICK MEN featuring Tony Levin, Pat Mastelotto and Markus Reuter

with John Ferrara

Tony Levin and Pat Mastelotto, the powerhouse bass and drums of the group King Crimson for a few decades, bring that tradition to all their playing. Levin plays the Chapman Stick, from which the band takes its name. Having bass and guitar strings, the Chapman Stick functions at times like two instruments. Markus Reuter plays his self-designed touch style guitar – again covering much more ground than a guitar or a bass. And Mastelotto’s drumming encompasses not just the acoustic kit, but a unique electronic setup too, allowing him to add loops, samples, percussion, and more. Members of STICK MEN have recorded on albums that sold over 100 million records worldwide and all 4 individual members have played collectively in many different projects in the past 5 decades in over 90 countries worldwide.

Doors: 7PM

Show: 8PM

Tickets Here

With three of the most prolific rock guitarists in the world GE Smith ( SNL / Hall & Oates, Bob Dylan and Roger Waters band),Larry Campbell (Bob Dylan / Levon Helm band) Jim Weider (The Band)  this is sure to be a historic night of  Blues &Roots  Rock & Roll. Playing tunes from Roy Buchanan, Little Richard, Sam Cooke, Stevie Winwood and Bo Diddley to the Rolling Stones and more, the three Masters are joined by Lincoln Schleifer & Josh Dion to complete this righteous band.

Doors: 7PM

Show: 8PM

Tickets Here

When their instrumental prowess earned them a vast following on social media, childhood friends turned all-star act Shadowgrass found sudden success. But as a young band, the expectations that went along with a large audience proved daunting. “We felt a lot of pressure to make something uniquely us, because we had such a big following, and we felt that they deserved more than what we had given them as of yet.” explains the band. The group dug deep into their own musicality, and tried to block out the noise for their sophomore release All That Will (release date: Oct 4, 2024). “It turned out that dropping those self-imposed expectations and just writing/making music for our own enjoyment was the key to finding our collective voice and making a record we are all proud of.”

Shadowgrass began in 2014 when Clay Russell (Banjo), Luke Morris (Mandolin), Kyser George (Guitar) were jamming at the Grayson County Fiddler’s Convention in Elk Creek, VA. Sometime before their first real show, the name Shadowgrass was suggested simply because they thought it sounded “cool”. Kyser, Clay, and Luke were 9, 13, and 14 years old at the time. Now in their early twenties, their influences and listening habits have changed drastically, but the group has always grown in the same direction musically. They have welcomed fiddle player Madison Morris, who also lends vocals and songwriting prowess, and bass player Evan Campfield. Luke and Madison trade off lead vocals, and harmonies seamlessly with one another. Their commitment to and keen interest in songwriting brings additional dimensions to the band, allowing the group to appeal to listeners outside of the expected jam-band community.

As a very young band that has already been playing together for a decade, Shadowgrass has a unique bond. “We’ve grown up together and have watched each other evolve into the people we are today”, they say. “It sounds cliche but we definitely act more like siblings than bandmates”. On All That Will, the group explores themes of anxiety and uncertainty, and questioning the people they want to become. Luckily, they’ve had each other to share these experiences with, and it seems that their companionship has only pushed their artistic and musical abilities to new heights.