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May 7thJuani De La Isla Quartet
May 9thMike Zito
May 15thEric Johnson
May 17thTíos Míos
May 19thGhalia Volt
May 27thTab Benoit
May 28thTab Benoit
May 30thLone Piñon CD Release Celebration
June 3rdLone Piñon CD Release Celebration
June 5thWendy Rule
June 11thEl Gozao & Los 33
June 12thSlim Cessna + Maria de Cessna
June 14thA Word with Writers - Andrew Sean Greer
June 16thBuckethead
June 17thSevero y Grupo Fuego and Lara Manzanares
June 19thAndy Mason
June 20thAndy Mason
June 20thRed Light Cameras and NEH
June 26thBoth Sides Now
June 28thVibestrong and Dre Z Melodi
July 10thWonder Women of Country
July 16thMac Heartbreakers
July 17thMary Gauthier
July 18thMary Gauthier
July 19thScott and Johanna Hongell-Darsee
August 1stSteve Earle
August 8thLiz Melendez and Caroline Aiken
August 22ndRon Crowder
August 28thYungchen Lhamo
September 11thYungchen Lhamo
September 12thDía de los Muertos
October 3rdCoco Montoya
October 8thCoco Montoya
October 9thCoco Montoya
October 10thAly & AJ (New Date!)
December 16thInternational Guitar Night XXVII
February 23rdAsleep at the Wheel
Celebrating 50 Years of Music
at
National Hispanic Cultural Center - Journal Theatre
1701 4th St SW
Albuquerque NM 87102
Other Events at National Hispanic Cultural Center - Journal Theatre
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Tickets cost $28, $38 and $48 (including all applicable service charges). Tickets are also available from the NHCC Box Office at 505-724-4771.
PROOF OF VACCINATION OR NEGATIVE TEST REQUIRED FOR ENTRANCE
Due to rising concerns about the Delta variant and to assure the health of our patrons, artists and staff, as well as the continued health of the concert industry, AMP is instituting a required proof of vaccination policy for all indoor concerts (or proof of negative test within 72 hours by a health care professional) to attend the upcoming concert. Vaccinations must have been completed 14 days prior to the show.
We'll be checking vaccine cards and negative test results at the entrance. Photo of document will be accepted and must bring matching ID to verify.
Thanks for your cooperation and understanding.
The number of individual artists and bands who have sustained a thriving career for a half century is infinitesimally small. Against all odds, Asleep at the Wheel is one of these. The stars aligned in 1970 when three friends—Ray Benson, Lucky Oceans and Leroy Preston—moved to Paw Paw, West Virginia (it's not a made-up place; you can look it up). It was there that their dream of forming a band began after a mutual friend gave them access to his uncle's cabin on an apple orchard just outside of town. The three friends began to—quite literally—woodshed and found others who would join them in their mission to play old style Roots/Americana music. This was long before the genre/movement even had a name. After a trip to the outhouse, Lucky lived up to his name and suggested the band be called Asleep at the Wheel, and so it was to be for the next 50 years.
Since inception, Asleep at the Wheel has received 10 Grammy Awards, was cited by the Country Music Association as 1976 Touring Band of the Year, and were given a Lifetime Achievement Award by the Americana Music Association in 2009. They have released 31 albums and charted more than 20 singles on the country charts. Billboard commented on the band's catalog most succinctly: "Everything this act has ever released is simply spectacular."
Most recently, Asleep at the Wheel has been invigorated by a fresh new lineup and the release of their latest album, New Routes, a bracing blend of original songs and vibrant cover material along with some unanticipated new musical tangents. Asleep at the Wheel have demonstrated convincingly that they are more relevant, enjoyable and musically nimble than at any time in their 50-year history. The 6'7" Ray Benson has been the one constant in Asleep At the Wheel since 1970. He notes, "I've been told that I'm relentless, so I guess I am... I'm just doing what I believe I'm meant to do—I'm singing and playing and writing better than I ever have. My role and concept of leading a band has never changed. It's gathering the best musicians I can find or convince to play to the best of their ability, and I just try and make the best decisions possible and kick some ass every night onstage. I've made it this far and don't feel like I or the band will be slowing down anytime soon."

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