Robert Burke Warren
Account Information
Login Information
| Member Name |
| Robert Burke Warren |
Articles and Blog Entries
Robert Burke Warren reviews Todd Mack’s album “The Thirteenth Step.”
Robert Burke Warren reviews Epigene’s “A Wall Street Odyssey.”
Howard Fishman performs at The Falcon in Marlboro on November 10.
Robert Burke Warren reviews “Fathermucker” by Greg Olear, a trip into the dark, funny, fulfilling heart of patrimony.
Robert Burke Warren reviews Steve Earle’s new novel.
Robert Burke Warren reviews the latest collaborative CD by record label and nonprofit, Tribes Hill.
Robert Burke Warren reviews the finger picking, lively performances of Elly Wininger.
Robert Burke Warren reviews The Gypsy Nomad’s lively new release, Happy Madness.
Robert Burke Warren reviews Shane Murphy’s album “Loose Strife / Tight Grief.”
Robert Burke Warren reviews “Imaginary Television” by Graham Parker.
Robert Burke Warren reviews “The Secret Life of Colonel David.” by David Malachowski.
Robert Burke Warren reviews “Where We’re Not” but Jill Stevenson and Adam Widoff.
Robert Burke Warren reviews the new CD by the Ramblin Jug Stompers.
Robert Burke Warren reviews “Dasiycutter” by Sara Milonovich
Marshall Crenshaw, Jaggedland. Reviewed by Robert Burke Warren.
Review of Stony Point-based trio Red Molly’s follow up CD.
A glimpse of The Jill Stevenson Band’s self-titled fourth release.
A review of the second Westport Sunrise Sessions
Folk Music at the Rosendale Theater on Sunday, January 18 with John Specker and Bruce Molsky.
Robert Burke Warren reviews Loaded, the latest album from Oliver and Chris Wood.
Robert Burke Warren reviews the latest from power-pop mavens The Rhodes.
Singer-songwriter-guitarist Jeffrey Foucault will perform at the Rosenfale Café on December 13 at 8pm.
Accompanying himself on violin, glockenspiel and guitar, singer/songwriter/whistler Andrew Bird performs his one-man show at The Egg in Albany.
Ginny Hawker and Tracy Schwarz will play music from the heart of
Appalachia at the Rosendale Theater on September 20.
Robert Nurke Warren reviews Rosendale resident Kelleigh McKenzie’s debut CD Chances, a mix of folk, pop, jazz, and blues.
Mary Gauthier performs at the Rosendale Cafe with Diana Jones on June 6 and solo at Club Helsinki in Great Barrington on June 14.
John Hiatt and Lyle Lovett will perform Sunday February 17 at UPAC in Kingston.
Award-winning Hudson Valley songwriter and chanteuse Bar Scott releases an album of standards that span the 1930s and 1960s.
Peter Yarrow will perform and sign copies of Puff the Magic Dragon (book with CD) and Puff and & Other Family Classics (CD) on Saturday, January 19 at 2pm.
Dean Jones unveils his first solo album, Napper’s Delight at the Rosendale Cafe.
Robert Burke Warren recalls 1980s courtship and brotherly love through mix tape memories.
Dar Williams will perform in support of the new DVD release, Live at Bearsville Theater.
Three chords, no-frills recording, and a joyful disregard of the mainstream: punk rock or old-time string band music?
Not only is Honeyboy Edwards alive, kicking, and sharp as a fresh toothpick, he’s on the road, making a rare and not-to-be-missed stop at the Rosendale Cafe on September 8.
The Powder Kegs are ace players on fiddle, guitars, doghouse bass, banjo, and mandolin, and still manage to deliver all of their chosen tunes with a subtext of contagious joy.
1988’s Short, Sharp, Shocked, featured a controversial cover photo of the Michelle Shocked in the chokehold of a San Francisco Police officer.
Sharon Breslau brings her one-woman show, “Naked & Flailing,” to Woodstock.
Uncle Earl and Carrie Rodriguez bring an evening of prime Americana to Albany.
Maybe you do want to see how the sausage is made, especially if the ingredients include strange bedfellows like Willie Nelson, the Butthole Surfers, Thelonious Monk, and Doris Day.
Zydeco king C.J. Chenier brings his legendary Red Hot Louisiana Band to Club Helsinki in Great Barrington.
Fred Eaglesmith (aka the “Canadian Springsteen”) brings his Flying Squirrels to the Rosendale Cafe on February 1 to play his brand of blue-collar folk-rock.
Comments