Rediscover our heritage of campfire and cowboy songs, songs celebrating such historic events as battles and other disasters, songs about love and Lincoln and liberty, songs about New York State, and a plethora of upbeat and comic songs. The Lost Radio Rounders comprise Tom Lindsay, Michael Eck, and Paul Jossman, three of the area’s most talented and versatile musicians; they all sing and among them play mandolin, guitar, banjo, dobro, ukulele, and more.

Retreat us to those fabulous days of yesteryear when every busting village had an opera house and
– performers journeyed from town to town to delight each eager audience. And everybody knew the words to
“Bonnie Eloise.”
“Songs along the Mohawk” is a free cabaret-style entertainment with singer Byron Nilsson and pianist Malcolm Kogut sharing songs and stories from and about the 19th- and early 20th-centuries, including Erie Canal songs and vaudeville numbers, alongside some amusing contemporaneous material, such as Mark Twains fraught relationship with George W. Elliott, lyricist of “Bonnie Eloise.”
When the Erie Canal opened for business in 1825, revolutionizing the shipment of goods, it turned New York City into a major port center and caused the population of Buffalo to skyrocket. “The E-ri-e Canal” is the humorous saga of a treacherous trip aboard a canal-boat, while “Boating on a Bullhead” celebrates a common hazard, also acknowledged in the well-known “Low Bridge, Everybody Down.”
All this and more is on tap, offered by two veterans of the cabaret stage: Byron Nilsson and Malcolm Kogut. The program is free.
Glen Conservancy Hall is at 1538 State Highway 161 in Fultonville (Glen) NY.
“Songs along the Mohawk”
Ever-flowing, Never dull!

An evening of dancing and music from the 30s, 40s, and 50s with the Burnt Hills Melody Makers