JACKADDER'S
MUSIC CLUB
Venue:
Warren Lake Hall, Teakwood Ave, Woodlands
Date: Sunday 18th September 2011
Time: 3pm
Cost: $8 Adults Children Free
Afternoon tea included
On the 3rd Sunday of each month from
3pm to 5.30pm, the West Australian Folk Federation presents
entertainment for the whole family at Jackadder’s Music Club in
the Woodlands Reserve Hall, Teakwood Ave, Woodlands, Western
Australia. Each month features a special guest artist plus
quality support acts.
It gives performers a great opportunity to network and connect
with other musicians.
Sunday 20th May
will feature the popular Celtic band ‘The Gang of
Three’ (four members.)
The music of the Gang of Three spans traditional
Irish/Celtic/Australian ballads and reels to U2, Van Morrison
and The Whitlams.
They also feature a number of original songs in the traditional
style at most performances and have a strong local following.
They are singularly unpretentious.
Front man Joff Davies (vocals, citurn,
bodran, mandolin and whistles) is ex Press Gang and Fling. He is
also a prominent Perth barrister.
Tom Percy (guitar and vocals) and writes most of the
Band’s original material. By day he is a prominent Perth
Queen’s Counsel.
Alan Ferguson (bass, whistles, guitar and vocals) is
arguably Perth’s best known folk musician and a veteran of
numerous top bands over the past two decades,
including Quarefellas, Settlers and Colonials.
Matt Stapleton is a lively and talented fiddler and has
been with various Perth traditional bands over the past few
years. By occupation he is a music teacher.
The Gang have played together and separately at various venues
in Ireland, New York, Asia and Paris; as well as interstate and
in many parts of country West Australia.
Venue: Warren Lake Hall,Teakwood Ave, Woodlands – Time:
3:00pm
Entry: $8 Adults Children Free. Tickets available at the door.
Contact Carmel 94461558 for more info.
Cost: $8 -
Tickets at the door
For more info call
Carmel 94461558 or
_____________________________________
Jackadder’s Music Club
was formed in August 2003 at the time that the West Australian
Folk Federation was discussing ways to promote Folk Music in the
community.