2
Wednesday, January 15, 2020
GO! magazine — A&E in Northeast Oregon
FROM THE COVER
Nights of live music feature Junkerdash artists
an inside look at northeast oregon’s
arts and entertainment scene
LA GRANDE — To celebrate the
unveiling of Junkerdash Records
and the releases of the label’s new
albums, hq (112 Depot St., La
Grande) will host two nights of live
music Jan. 24 and 25 featuring per-
formances by Hillfolk Noir, Charlie
Sutton, Scott Knickerbocker and
Gregory Rawlins.
Doors open at 7 p.m. each night,
with music starting at 8 p.m. All
ages are welcome. Tickets are $10
per night.
Junkerdash Records is based in
Boise, Idaho. The music project cre-
ates and releases diverse albums
and creative works in partnership
with Petometz Studios.
Charlie Sutton
HILLFOLK NOIR
This band’s sound — self-coined
“junkerdash” — is “part folk, part
bluegrass, part string-band blues,
part punk.”
The trio is fronted by multi-
instrumentalist singer/songwriter
Travis Ward, with Alison Ward on
JAN 17-23
ELTRYM
HISTORIC THEATER
1809 1st St, Baker City • eltrym.com
For
showtimes,
please call
(541)
523-2522
or visit
eltrym.com
( )Bargain Matinee
Show Times: 541-523-2522
Office: 541-523-5439
www.hillfolknoir.com
Hillfolk Noir will perform Jan. 24 and 25 at hq in La Grande with other Junkerdash Records artists.
Scott Knickerbocker
musical saw, washboard, banjo and
vocals, and Mike Waite on double
bass.
CHARLIE SUTTON
Singer/songwriter and instru-
mentalist Charlie Sutton spent his
early childhood in northern Idaho
and lived in St. Louis during his
teens and early 20s.
After moving to St. Louis, he
spent most of his days hanging
around music venues with his
uncles and playing in the band
Spud. After time in Boston, Ver-
mont, Portland and Seattle, Sutton
landed back in Idaho.
Over the past five years since
moving to Boise, Sutton has
released two records with the band
Curtis/Sutton and the Scavengers.
His new solo record, “Primitive
Songs for Modern Times,” show-
cases his folk-a-billy, Americana,
primitive sound.
Winter Wear
GREGORY RAWLINS
La Grande’s Gregory Rawlins
has played with Sons of Guns,
Catskills and Foxgloves. His latest
album, “Blackjack Pennsylvania,”
features a host of guest artists.
SCOTT KNICKERBOCKER
Scott Knickerbocker writes
original songs and plays old-time
mountain music, traditional coun-
try and blues on banjo, fiddle and
resonator guitar.
His old-time string band Hokum
Hi-Flyers is based in Boise where
they put on regular square dances.
His new solo album, “Backcountry
Gregory Rawlins
Blues,” includes original and tradi-
tional tracks.
Knickerbocker is a professor of
English and Environmental
Studies at the College of Idaho.
PERFORM
ART
Filson
Sorel
Bear Paw
2700 Bearco Loop
La Grande
541-963-8898
2020 Auburn Avenue
Baker City, OR 97814
541.523.5369
info@crossroads-arts.org
www.crossroads-arts.org