BELLOWS FALLS — Singer-songwriter Jenna Sawin Rice, who grew up in the Connecticut River Valley in Vermont, describes her “poetic” songs as “celebrat[ing] the stories of ordinary people, and the highs and the lows of being alive,” and says they are “delivered with honest, often haunting vocals and down-to-earth playing.”
With the release of her sophomore album, Chapters Turn and Bridges Burn, Rice takes a departure from the full band of her debut recording, this time featuring only the songwriter and her guitar. Written and recorded during the COVID-19 pandemic, this new work “looks deeper and explores a more complex new chapter for this emerging artist,” she says.
Stage 33 Live, 33 Bridge St., welcomes Rice back to host her CD release show on Sunday, Nov. 21 at 7 p.m. Allison Fay Brown opens with what concert organizers describe as her “finely-honed songs about the inherently messy yet beautiful human experience.”
Admission is by donation at the door, with a minimum of $5 suggested. Seating is limited.
Performances are recorded and filmed.
More information about the nonprofit, all-volunteer project, and this and other other upcoming events, can be found at stage33live.com.