GOV
St. Louis Public Library
Not So Quiet Concert - May 2016
River Kittens scheduled to perform for the May concert
This article is 9 years old. It was published on May 16, 2016.
ST. LOUIS PUBLIC LIBRARY'S NOT SO QUIET! CONCERT SERIES WELCOMES BLUEGRASS BAND RIVER KITTENS
The St. Louis Public Library's popular NOT SO QUIET! Concert Series is proud to host River Kittens for the May concert. The show will take place at 7 p.m. on May 19 in Central Library's Auditorium. Doors open 6:30 p.m.
With tones reminiscent of Alison Krauss,Rhonda Vincent and the great Kitty Wells,River Kittens is made up of the pitch-perfect bluegrass harmonies of Allie Vogler, Martha Mehring and Mattie Schell, as well as the bass stylings of Nate Gilberg and drumming expertise of Wallace McCanless.
Despite their traditional sound, the River Kittens' storytelling is as dark, wonderful and unexpected as a lonely freight train's whistle at midnight as they sing joyfully about desperation and misery, the kind of stories heard around trash can fires and broken motors, as told by men with cigarettes dangling from their mouths.
The concert is open to all-ages and is part of the ninth season of the NOT SO QUIET! Concert Series, which presents exceptional FREE LIVE music every third Thursday in Central Library's Auditorium.
For details about the NOT SO QUIET! Concert Series, visit slpl.org or call 314.539.0347.
# # #
-
Department:
St. Louis Public Library
-
Topic:
Libraries, Museums, and Cultural Venues
Most Read News
- Mayor Cara Spencer Takes Office as the 48th Mayor of St. Louis She emphasized that better days are ahead for St. Louis and pledges to work collaboratively with all stakeholders
- CDA Announces more than $16 Million Available in 2025 Neighborhood Transformation Grants Funding includes CDBG, HOME, HOME-ARP, PRO Housing, and Economic Development Sales Tax investments to support affordable housing production, neighborhood plan implementation, and community green activation of vacant lots.
- New Data Show St. Louis City Continues To See Decrease in Homicides and Other Crime Newly released crime data for August 2024 shows that the City of St. Louis continues to successfully decrease the amount of crime, including homicides, occurring in the City.
