Bring your acoustic instruments and lawn chairs!
The public is invited to participate in “250 Years of the Music of The United States of America,” a free music celebration in the Shelby County Public Library’s outdoor plaza on Monday, from 6 to 9 p.m.
Crossroads of America SongFarmers encompasses acoustic musicians from Shelby, Rush and Hancock counties. The circle meets at St. Mark Lutheran Church, 1560 North Michigan Road, to play music and network; they also travel to different places in the community. Gatherings have been held at various locations, including: The Strand Theatre, Charles Davis Mansion, the Shelbyville YMCA, Blue River Memorial Park, Morristown Park, The H.J. Ricks Centre for the Arts in Greenfield, Greenfield Music and Shelby County Public Library.
The local chapter is part of a national organization formed by Michael Johnathon, host of the PBS show WoodSongs. It is affiliated with the World Front Porch Alliance (WFPA).
The group is open to anyone who has an interest in gathering at community sites and playing acoustic music. Hoosier singer-songwriter and musician, Robert “Buck” Rogers, Jr., and Lori Ball, of Morristown, are co-organizers for the local SongFarmers chapter.
Find Crossroads of America SongFarmers on Facebook or visit songfarmers.org for further information.
Indiana Gov. Braun secures federal assistance, provides update on statewide storm response
Gov. Braun requests Presidential Emergency Declaration following this week's severe weather
INDOT, ISP urge safe travel as flooding, rainfall and severe weather continue
Gov. Braun declares statewide disaster emergency, mobilizes National Guard
Wildcat Creek expected to rise with additional rainfall
Danger in your home: Attorney General alerts Hoosiers to nearly 40 products recalled in July
Indiana State Fair closed down by storms
