Join us for a wonderful evening of music in the gardens at The Stone Cottage! We are so excited to have talented, Nashville artists Sarah Clanton and Andy Beckey here for an Outdoor Artist Series Show on Fridaym August 21st. Doors open at 5:30 PM for a mix and mingle and the concert begins at 6:30 PM.
Bring your low-back chairs/blankets, picnics and drinks of choice, and then kick back and relax for the show. The address for the outdoor series is 3091 7th St, Boulder
Doors - 5:30PM
Show - 6:30PM
About Sarah Clanton
Sarah Clanton is a Nashville-based singer-songwriter, cellist, and creative catalyst whose music bridges the worlds of folk-pop, jazz, and classical with soul-stirring authenticity. Known for her “cello-brations” — joyful, genre-bending performances that invite audiences to laugh, feel, and heal — Sarah’s sound combines the lyrical sensitivity of Norah Jones with the bold charm of Amy Winehouse, all wrapped in her signature cello grooves.
A classically trained musician turned indie innovator, Sarah discovered her unique musical voice after a life-changing moment at Bonnaroo, realizing that the cello could sing as freely as her own voice. Since then, she has toured nationally and internationally, releasing music, and shared the stage and writing room with notable Grammy-winning and nominated songwriters including Dan Navarro, Richard Leigh, Tim Johnson, Melissa Fuller, and Georgia Miles. Her song “Tequila” was recognized by the Nashville Songwriters Association International (NSAI) as one of their Top 40 Songs, marking her as an emerging voice to watch.
About Andy Beckey
Who the fuck is Andy Beckey? Although this midwestern punk-rocker may have moved to Nashville years ago, you won’t find him down on Broadway choking the life out of “classic” rock and country covers, and although he may be more Johnny Cash than Joey Ramone, you won’t find him on Music Row cranking out cookie-cutter bro-country bullshit. But if you wander into the right dirty, dive bar on Friday night, you will get a taste of his brand of “Anarchana”.
You will hear the dark and gritty songwriting influence of Tom Waits as he growls out some gut-bucket blues and a psycho-billy barrage coming from his guitar that belies his love of the Reverend Horton Heat. He will certainly entertain you with his twisted sense of humor, and he may even break your heart with some of the high and lonesome sound of a Gram Parsons. Whatever he does, it’ll feel like you’re riding shotgun in a tanker truck full of Wild Turkey down a mountain road. And, oh yeah, he cut the brake and lines.
