The Maybelles are Rima Fand - violin, Tina Lama - upright bass, Philippa Thompson - mandolin, fiddle, washboard, and the saw, and special guest Hilary Hawke who you may have seen playing banjo with us - on lap steel today. We have a commitment to sustainable agriculture and proudly feature a changing menu reflecting the availability of the freshest ingredients including organic pork & poultry, grass fed beef, the finest seafood in NYC, seasonal produce from local farmers and our own house made desserts.

We are also committed to our community which is deeply rooted in the arts. Our gallery wall displays a different artist each month and our stage features musicians from down the street and around the world.

8th Annual Brooklyn Americana Music Festival.

The multi instrumentalist and singer Philippa Thompson joins me tonight at the legendary Sunny's Bar!

The Americana Music Association® works closely with those in our industry, whether artists, labels, radio stations, retailers, print media, festivals, agents, publishers, etc. to help organize and build the infrastructure necessary for our genre to achieve success both creatively and financially.

Americanafest Party : The Old Fashioned Stringband Throwdown

24th Annual Metamora Music Festival Back Porch Sat Pilgrim No More Route 451 Old Friends Ma Crow & Company Achilles Tenderloin Last Drop Jug Band Punkin Holler Boys My Brother's Keeper Side Stage Showcase Sat Sponsored by FCN Bank Junkbox Mike Ray Hoskins Jerry & Dan Pat & Renilda Stuart Poe Mandolindy Trio Dean Phelps Back Porch Sun Jericho Old Time Band Jan Bell Oxford Folk Jazz Sassafras Grass Will Scott Side Stage Showcase Sun Sponsored by Third Place Kerry Davis Pineridge Partners Dean Phelps The Jim Dandys

The NYC legendary Sunny's Bar with special guest Maybelles Hilary Hawke on banjo, and Tina Lama on upright bass. My old pal Lynn Drury is on tour from New Orleans, and is going to sing a few songs on our break. All absolutely brilliant and accomplished artists.

LIVE AT THE ARCHWAY Music + Art in the Dumbo Archway On Summer Thursdays

Always free, always all ages, and always rain or shine.

SEPTEMBER 1 ON STAGE: Gaijin à Go Go (6:30pm), with DJ sets by Cara Lee Sparry at 6pm and following. IN THE GALLERY: Tanya Rynd

In early 2009, our founders, Ed, Jeff and Tim, decided to build a brewpub in the Alley, at the corner of Busted Knuckle and Hare Trigger. In 2012, to meet demand for the beer beyond Brown County, the three amigos formed Quaff ON! Brewing Company and built a new production brewery. It didn’t take long before Busted Knuckle, Hare Trigger and Yellow Dwarf were being distributed throughout most of Indiana. “Quaff” means “to drink heartily and with gusto” – and, it captures an idea that goes beyond beer and speaks to a life lived fully!

Opal Fly and I met in New Orleans where Opal was a regular singing and playing soprano and tenor sax on Jackson Square. A few years later we were both living in Eureka Springs, where I played snare and sang a little on her album 'No Regrets'. We also opened for Ray Charles at the city Auditorium! Join us tonight at my new home away from home with special guests Matt Scott on upright bass, and Emily Jackson on percussion. The Brown County Inn has been a mainstay in scenic Brown, Indiana since it opened in 1974. The 65,000 square foot hotel, restaurant, and bar is a gathering place for visitors and local families alike.

French Lick Winery opened for business in 1995 in the Beechwood Mansion. In 2004 we began renovations on a spacious section of the Kimball Piano factory and in 2005 we opened French Lick Winery along with the Vintage Café.

The best local produce, artisan foods, crafts, and food trucks in Downtown Evansville, Indiana. Our season runs every Wednesday, June through September. Each vendor grows or produces their goods within a 100 mile radius of Vanderburgh County.

A Brown County landmark, the Nashville House is renowned for savory home cooking, antique collectibles and gadgets, and old-fashioned hospitality. ​ The first hostelry in Brown County during the Civil War, the original Nashville House was a two-and-a-half story wood structure, built-in 1859. Its floors were trodden by many visitors, from loggers to artists to travelers and residents. ​ In 1927 A.J. Rogers and Fred Bates Johnson purchased the structure and property, which they remodeled and officially christened the Nashville House the most popular place in Brown County. Tragedy struck in 1943 when the building caught fire. The village firefighters tried vainly to quell the blaze, but the building burned to the ground. ​ Soon after, a new structure was conceived and constructed by the late Jack Rogers. Though the new Nashville House had no guest rooms, the famous home cooking and the old-time general store would again draw scores of visitors and neighbors. ​ Andy Rogers, Jack's son, continued the tradition of the Nashville House when he took over the business from his father in 1959. As he added modern touches to the Nashville House, he made sure to keep the traditions alive through great home cooking and an inviting atmosphere. ​ Andy had a great love for Brown County and the community of Nashville. He devoted much of his time to helping develop and grow Nashville as a tourist destination. Andy expanded lodging options in Brown County, expanded banking and lending options for residents, and provided shop space for artists and artisans. He and his wife, Fran, devoted their lives to serving the Nashville and Brown County Community by growing tourism and providing jobs for residents. ​ When Andy passed away in 2018, the Nashville House was closed while his estate was settled. The following year his youngest daughter, Andi Rogers-Bartels decided she could not let go of the Nashville House and all that her father and grandfather had created. She, along with her husband and children, have spent countless hours bringing the Nashville House back to life. Growing up in this building, she wanted things to stay very much the same, but hopes to add a few of her own touches as well, just as her father did when he took over for his father. ​ As you walk into the Nashville House the warm native woods and memories of days gone by surround you and welcome all who enter. The great stone fireplaces in the country store and the dining room invite you to sit awhile and enjoy your time here. Modernity has of course taken place in the back of the house for food preparation, but the Brown County flavor, discovered and nurtured at the Nashville House, permeates every nook and cranny. ​ The rustic dining room provides a warm, casual setting to enjoy hearty home cooking and those irresistible fried biscuits. The outdoor patio invites visitors to have a cold drink and watch the world go by. Local products including homemade jams, baskets, local honey, walking sticks and wooden toys cram the shelves of the Old Country Store. Oven-fresh breads, pies and cookies, candy, and other goodies are always favorites ​ You're invited to come in and sample Brown County tradition, home cooking, and hospitality. All preserved in the Nashville House, the most well-known landmark in Brown County.

Live at The Archway every Thursday. Curated and co hosted in partnership with Dumbo BID.

Brooklyn Americana Music returns with a weekend of original and traditional songs.

Opening Night of Liberty View Weekend - a new festival produced by Brooklyn Americana Music with indoor stages at Jalopy and Superfine. Outdoor stages on Pier 6 Brooklyn Bridge Park. Bring a picnic to Liberty View Lawn and enjoy free music all day Saturday and Sunday. Line up TBA.

Opening Night of Live at The Archway 2022. Jan Bell co-hosts opening night with Dumbo BID.

Jesse Palidofsky / The Maybelles. / Sylvana Joyce THE SECOND TUESDAY OF EVERY MONTH AT ROCKWOOD MUSIC HALL, HOSTED BY JOHN PLATT AT ROCKWOOD'S STAGE 3, A SUPERB LISTENING ROOM.

Ticket Link and more information on the full program coming soon.