Live Music Lineup: Three different duos bring you rock, jazz and even dance
Catch When Particles Collide, New Shades of Blue and Duquette & Dancer.
Photo by Jenny Bergman
When Particles Collide
7 p.m. Friday. Cadenza, 5 Depot St., Freeport, $18 in advance, $20 at the door. cadenzafreeport.com
When Particles Collide is the rock duo of singer/guitarist Sasha Alcott and drummer Chris Viner. Before the pandemic, they were traveling around the country in their van playing shows, but for the past year, they’ve been crushing it with streaming shows, and now here’s a chance to see them in person. Cadenza is hosting a limited number of audience members, so you can rock out in person. Rather stay at home? Hop onto the Cadenza Facebook page to stream the performance, and show the band some love by making a donation.
Oshima Brothers, Love By Numb3rs will be the featured performers.
Read Article
Contributed photo
The Chocolate Church Arts Center will present a virtual showcase of regional talent on its Facebook page at 7:30 p.m. Saturday, Feb. 13. The presentation will feature performances from popular Maine artists including Oshima Brothers and Love By Numb3rs, but also will include submissions of performances from community members.
Featured Maine artists in the showcase include popular contemporary folk and acoustic pop duo, Oshima Brothers, who played a sold-out outdoor show with the center in the Fall of 2020. Also performing will be Love By Numb3rs, the newly formed collaboration between Anna Lombard, Dan Connor and Jon Roods. Lombard and Connor were bandmates in popular roots and Americana act, Gypsy Tailwind, and have formed the new group with multi-instrumentalist and member of Rustic Overtones, Jon Roods. The trio released the album “Parachutes” in December of 2020 to critical
Make the most of winter break with these kid-friendly activities
Like everything, school vacation week this holiday season will look and feel very different, but there are still lots of things to do virtually and outdoors.
Share
The Rink at Thompson’s Point in Portland is open for skating and will be during school vacation.
Photo courtesy of The Rink at Thompson’s Point.
Kids are still going to school, even if it’s online most of the time, and they’re doing it amid all the added pressures of the pandemic.
So maybe this year, more than ever, they need that week off from school between Christmas and the New Year to have fun and recharge a little. And let’s be honest, those of us who left school decades ago could probably use it too.