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David Wilcox
September 27thJoanne Shaw Taylor
September 27thDavid Wilcox
September 28thMasters of Hawaiian Music
September 30thMasters of Hawaiian Music - SOLD OUT!
October 1stDonation to support the Maui Strong Fund
October 1stJosh Ritter & The Royal City Band
October 2ndMac Sabbath
October 7thJD Simo
October 18thBonnie "Prince" Billy - SOLD OUT!
October 20thSona Jobarteh
October 20thBad Bad Hats
October 21stOmara Portuondo (from Buena Vista Social Club)
October 22ndSharkk Heartt and Jillian Bessett
October 24thTurkmen Days 2
October 24thSharkk Heartt and Jillian Bessett
October 25thRudy Boy
November 1stKaran Casey
November 1stJoe P
November 1stKaran Casey
November 2ndLisa Loeb
November 3rdLisa Loeb
November 4thNoche De Risa: Laughter is the Best Medicine
November 9thHenry Rollins - SOLD OUT!
November 10thCrane Festival
November 11thPeter Case
November 11thPamyua
November 12thPeter Case
November 12thLa Dame Blanche & BCUC
November 15thMatt Andersen - SOLD OUT!
November 16thLa Dame Blanche & BCUC
November 17thLa Dame Blanche & BCUC
November 18thRyan Adams - Cancelled
November 22ndRudy Boy
November 29thWendy Rule
December 5thWendy Rule
December 16thA Winter's Evening with Ryanhood
December 16thA Winter's Evening with Ryanhood
December 17thAlash
January 17thAlasdair Fraser & Natalie Haas
March 15thDavid Wilcox
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Tickets cost $25 and $45 (plus a service charge). They are also available by phone through Hold My Ticket at 505-886-1251.
More than three decades into his career, singer/songwriter David Wilcox continues to push himself, just as he always has. Wilcox, by so many measures, is a quintessential folk singer, telling stories full of heart, humor, and hope, substance, searching, and style. His innate sense of adventure and authenticity is why critics and colleagues, alike, have always praised not just his artistry, but his humanity, as well.
That's not by accident; it's very much by design. It's the result of a man giving himself over in gratitude and service to something bigger than himself. "I'm grateful to music," he says. "I have a life that feels deeply good, but when I started playing music, nothing in my life felt that good. I started to write songs because I wanted to find a way to make my life feel as good as I felt when I heard a great song. I don't think I'd be alive now if it had not been for music."
An early '80s move to Warren Wilson College in North Carolina set his wheels in motion, as he started playing guitar and writing songs, processing his own inner workings and accessing his own inner wisdom. In 1987, within a couple of years of graduating, Wilcox had released his first independent album, The Nightshift Watchman. A year later, he won the prestigious Kerrville Folk Festival New Folk Award and, in 1989, he signed with A&M Records, selling more than 100,000 copies of his A&M debut, How Did You Find Me Here.
In the 30 years and more than 20 records since—whether with a major label, an indie company, or his own imprint—Wilcox has continued to hone his craft, pairing thoughtful insights with his warm baritone, open tunings, and deft technique. He's also kept up a brisk and thorough tour itinerary, performing 80 to 100 shows a year throughout the U.S., and regularly deploying his talents by improvising a "Musical Medicine" song for an audience member in need. In recent years he's taken that process a step further, carefully writing and recording dozens of his "Custom Songs" for long-time fans who seek his help in commemorating and explaining the key milestones in their lives.