2024 Line UP

 

Times subject to change.

11:00AM - 12:00PM | THe honey dewdrops
Exclusive for Early Access Ticketholders!

Virginia natives, Laura Wortman and Kagey Parrish of The Honey Dewdrops began touring in 2009 and have called the city of Baltimore home for over 10 years.

Through many years of playing music together, Laura and Kagey have continued to expand their experimental folk sound of electric and acoustic guitars, mandolin and clawhammer banjo with tight vocal harmonies, while maintaining a commitment to deepening their understanding of the world through the lens of songwriting and music. No Depression says of their 2022 album, Light Behind Light, “The Honey Dewdrops have a way of filling their songs with humanity, using their beautiful playing and harmonies to emphasize what connects us all.” Listen to them and learn more here: https://www.thehoneydewdrops.com/

 

Drawn together by Baltimore’s thriving underground arts scene [Baltimore Rock Opera Society, Powers Records, Snake Charm, White Wing Dove, Single Carrot Theatre], Patterson Trash is a musical group that live (mostly) near Patterson Park. Their sound is rooted in a seriously eclectic love of shit-kickin’, and was shaped by the resonance of friendship and dusty basements. Check out their website for music videos and more about them! https://pattersontrash.com/

 

2:30pm - 4:00pm | Jonathan gilmore Project

Jonathan Gilmore is an award-winning Baltimore native, a multidisciplinary artist that has over 10 years of experience in performance, programming, teaching, and directing. Deemed “Mr. Soul” , he has cut his teeth in musical theater (The Wiz, and Purlie), countless workshops and as a support vocalist for national artists Navasha Daya, Donnie , Musiq Soulchild to name a few. Jonathan is also the leader of two bands. “The Experience” with longtime collaborator Lawrence “Mann” Robinson and the “Jonathan Gilmore Project” whose debut album “Yes Love Music” will be available in 2022. Known for his vocal range and dynamic performances it has been said his shows are “the crossroad of church and a juke joint”.