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Tab Benoit
September 10thNight 1 - Cimafunk
September 12thBlack Uhuru
September 12thNight 2 - Uncle Lucius, Dust City Opera & Jacob Shije
September 13thThe Parson Sisters
September 14thNight 3 - Lauren Ruth Ward, Kevin Herig & Willajay
September 14thNight 4 - The Free Label & Zinadelphia
September 15thAlejandro Brittes
September 20thExtravaganza on Museum Hill
September 21stJoe Boyd
September 24thJoe Boyd
September 25thMaryna Krut
September 27thMaryna Krut
September 28th3 On A Match Kabarett
September 28thMaryna Krut
September 29thAl Di Meola
October 2ndThe Tannahill Weavers
October 3rdThird World
October 3rdCeú
October 8thThe Bones of JR Jones
October 10thMasters of Hawaiian Music
October 11thMasters of Hawaiian Music
October 12thBuckethead - SOLD OUT!
October 12thBuckethead - Second Night!
October 13thPeter Bradley Adams
October 16thPeter Bradley Adams
October 17thIndigenous Heritage Celebration featuring Innastate
October 19thHataałii
October 23rdKassa Overall
October 26thKassa Overall
October 27thCimafunk
October 30thCoco Montoya
November 2ndArkansauce
November 7thInnastate
November 9thThe Real Matt Jones
November 14thZoë Keating
November 15thKristina Jacobsen
November 17thTopHouse
November 21stCheryl Wheeler with Kenny White
December 4thCheryl Wheeler with Kenny White
December 5thIris DeMent
December 5thLaurianne Fiorentino & Michael Kott
December 11thLaurianne Fiorentino & Michael Kott
December 11thKalos
January 15thKalos
January 16thJesse Cook
February 2ndJesse Cook
February 3rdAltan
March 12thLúnasa
March 18thHataałii
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Thanks to the New Mexico Music Commission and the Friends of the Public Library for funding these library shows!
Register for the event and we'll send you updates if there are any schedule changes, as well as info on future free programs and other events around Santa Fe and Albuquerque.
Hataałii—the singer, songwriter, and poet born Hataałiinez Wheeler in Window Rock, AZ, the capital of Navajo Nation—arrived just in time to witness American collapse. Not a galvanizing, grand explosion of empire but a paralysis-inducing decay and alienation that infects the American body politic. Zealotry repurposed into a new cultural crusade every week. Reality-building and delusion affirmation masquerading as liberty. The show-horse ladder of success. Pandora's Box purchased on credit, driving everyone mad in different ways, algorithmically determined to suit your unique neuroses.
It's from this vantage point that Hataałii brings us Waiting For A Sign, a heady collection of ghost town anthems, short story mirages, and brain fog-clearing personal reckonings. At times it recalls the playfully languid puzzlement of Pavement's Wowee Zowee, the trickster melancholy of Lou Reed's The Blue Mask, the economical yet winking earnestness of Blaze Foley, or the softer Spacemen 3 songs that cast awe and mystery against a droning, endless atmosphere. But, as easy as the tempos can get, Hataałii operates with purpose: the obscurantist details come into focus, giving way to trenchant observations about paranoia, accountability, and post-colonial fallout.