Stone Cottage Studios Presents
An Evening With the Pamela Machala Band and Christopher Morse
Join us Saturday, September 9th as we present a special, intimate outdoor Artist Series Concert with highly acclaimed singer songwriter Pamela Machala and her band here in the gardens at Stone Cottage Studios. Local, and rising Singer Songwriter Christopher Morse will be kicking off the evening with some songs from his newly release album "Covering Old Scars." You are welcome to bring drinks, food, blankets and low back chairs. Doors are at 5:30pm and the show at 6:30pm. The Address for The Stone Cottage is 3091 7th St, Boulder, CO
About Pamela Machala
“Pamela Machala artfully turns a phrase and yet still manages to make us dance...her piano-rich gems are in the storyteller vein of Ben Folds and Sara Bareilles, yet they are distinctly hers.” - Colorado Daily
Colorado-based singer, songwriter, and pianist Pamela Machala (“MOCK-uh-luh”) writes "catchy, heartfelt, thought-provoking songs" (Westword) with influences ranging from jazz and soul to musical theater and folk. She was awarded the Grand Prize in the 2019 SongDoor International Songwriting Competition, was a 2021 Finalist in the Rocky Mountain Folks Festival Songwriter Showcase, and has opened for icons including Lisa Loeb and Rachel Price. Her all-female band (featuring Adrienne Osborn on bass, JJ Jones on drums, Amanda Morin on guitar, and Kate Farmer on vocals) takes her sound to the next level, reminiscent of 70's favorites like Carole King and James Taylor.
About Christopher Morse
After a long run of shows across Colorado’s front range in 2021 and 2022, Christopher Morse released his new EP, Covering Old Scars, on February 17th. Blending elements of folk, country, and mellow indie/pop, Christopher Morse’s music has evolved into a rich soundscape that listeners can really sink their teeth into.
At the young age of 10, Morse became a literal choir boy after auditioning for the American Boychoir School (ABS). With ABS, he toured the country, sang with the New York Philharmonic, and performed at Carnegie Hall - all while taking classes on the tour bus. While on the road, he saw Colorado for the first time, but never expected to make the move out West.
After the boychoir, Morse discovered John Mayer’s Room For Squares, which led to him picking up a guitar for the first time. Before long he was writing songs to share with friends and family and started playing in local coffee shops. He gradually expanded his reach to playing in larger venues from Washington DC to New York City. During that time, Morse graced the stages of many legendary venues including The Tin Angel in Philadelphia and Rockwood Music Hall in NYC.
