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Set I
Barbara Morrison w/The Bernie Pearl Blues Band
Introduction
Rock Me Baby
So Many Roads, So Many Trains
Hound Dog
Sweet Home Chicago >
Come On Into My Kitchen >
Sweet Home Chicago
Barbara Morrison - vocals
Bernie Pearl- guitar
Mike Berry - bass
Willie T - drums
Introduction
Rock Me Baby
So Many Roads, So Many Trains
Hound Dog
Sweet Home Chicago >
Come On Into My Kitchen >
Sweet Home Chicago
Barbara Morrison - vocals
Bernie Pearl- guitar
Mike Berry - bass
Willie T - drums
Set II
Claudia Lennear
Introduction
The Ash Grove
California Dreaming
Sweet Little Angel
Angela
People Get Ready
Bird On A Wire
Introduction
The Ash Grove
California Dreaming
Sweet Little Angel
Angela
People Get Ready
Bird On A Wire
Set III
Jackson Browne
Introduction
Till I Go Down
Which Side
Far From The Arms Of Hunger
I Am A Patriot
Will The Circle Be Unbroken*
Jackson Browne - vocals and acoustic guitar
Chavonne Stewart and Alethea Mills - vocals
*w/Claudia Lennear
Introduction
Till I Go Down
Which Side
Far From The Arms Of Hunger
I Am A Patriot
Will The Circle Be Unbroken*
Jackson Browne - vocals and acoustic guitar
Chavonne Stewart and Alethea Mills - vocals
*w/Claudia Lennear
Comment
Billed as a 'Tribute To Ed Pearl And The Ashgrove'
Featuring special performances by
Bernie Pearl, Barbara Morrison, Claudia Lennear, Jackson Browne, and Get Lit Teen Poetry with Rhiannon McGavin
"Everything from roots music and blues, to country, bluegrass, world music, poetry, and comedy ran through the Ash Grove nightclub from 1958 to 1973 in Santa Monica. It brought many of the great historical figures in music to the West Coast. Bill Monroe, Flatt & Scruggs, Doc Watson, Lightnin’ Hopkins and others performed their first West Coast concerts at the Ash Grove. Their music flowed into town and changed the music culture forever.
Ry Cooder, Bernie Pearl and others flocked to the Ash Grove to sit at the edge of the stage to help them in their own craft. The list of performers was in the hundreds and included Clifton Chenier, Joan Baez, The Chambers Brothers, Ramblin’ Jack Elliott, Janis Ian, Miriam Makeba, and many others.
It all started with Ash Grove’s founder Ed Pearl, a guitar player and music enthusiast.
He not only shared music with the devoted community of fans who frequented the venue, but also displayed photos and articles that provided visitors with a little more depth on the artists and musicians and the part of American music history they represented. The club also provided a space for organizations such as the Black Panthers and Students for a Democratic Society to meet. This all made the club more than just a music venue.
The Ash Grove was perhaps the most important musical and cultural venue in Southern California.
Although it burned down three times over the years, it did not flee from people’s minds.
The Ash Grove continues these days putting on concerts and cultural events at the Hollywood Improv, which was the original location of the Ash Grove.
To celebrate the legacy of the Ash Grove nightclub, the GRAMMY Museum is pleased to present a special evening featuring an intimate Q&A with founder Ed Pearl as he dives into the rich history of the club."
Featuring special performances by
Bernie Pearl, Barbara Morrison, Claudia Lennear, Jackson Browne, and Get Lit Teen Poetry with Rhiannon McGavin
"Everything from roots music and blues, to country, bluegrass, world music, poetry, and comedy ran through the Ash Grove nightclub from 1958 to 1973 in Santa Monica. It brought many of the great historical figures in music to the West Coast. Bill Monroe, Flatt & Scruggs, Doc Watson, Lightnin’ Hopkins and others performed their first West Coast concerts at the Ash Grove. Their music flowed into town and changed the music culture forever.
Ry Cooder, Bernie Pearl and others flocked to the Ash Grove to sit at the edge of the stage to help them in their own craft. The list of performers was in the hundreds and included Clifton Chenier, Joan Baez, The Chambers Brothers, Ramblin’ Jack Elliott, Janis Ian, Miriam Makeba, and many others.
It all started with Ash Grove’s founder Ed Pearl, a guitar player and music enthusiast.
He not only shared music with the devoted community of fans who frequented the venue, but also displayed photos and articles that provided visitors with a little more depth on the artists and musicians and the part of American music history they represented. The club also provided a space for organizations such as the Black Panthers and Students for a Democratic Society to meet. This all made the club more than just a music venue.
The Ash Grove was perhaps the most important musical and cultural venue in Southern California.
Although it burned down three times over the years, it did not flee from people’s minds.
The Ash Grove continues these days putting on concerts and cultural events at the Hollywood Improv, which was the original location of the Ash Grove.
To celebrate the legacy of the Ash Grove nightclub, the GRAMMY Museum is pleased to present a special evening featuring an intimate Q&A with founder Ed Pearl as he dives into the rich history of the club."
Last Changed By
OldNeumanntapr
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