Arts

Dan & Faith, Temple Mountain at Stage 33 Live on March 23

BELLOWS FALLS-Acoustic folk singer-songwriters Dan & Faith and Temple Mountain will play the Stage 33 Live listening room at 33 Bridge St. on Sunday, March 23, in a 3 p.m. matinee.

Dan & Faith are an award-winning, multi-instrumentalist, New England-based husband-and-wife singer-songwriter duo who tap into dreams and everyday life in crafting their original songs.

Their sound is rooted in tight, interwoven vocal harmonies, supported by varied instrumentation and an occasional a cappella treatment. They introduce or follow most songs with additional storytelling about the characters and places in each one, and the inspiration behind them.

The duo travels throughout the U.S. and Canada in a camper-van packed with instruments, bringing their music and stories to coffeehouses, festivals, libraries, house concerts, and listening rooms.

"With catchy music and thoughtful lyrics, these multi-instrumentalists write and sing songs about uncomfortable truths, current events, and the political events that shape the country today," Jan Sheehy of The Milkhouse Heaters said in a news release. "Interspersed between serious topics, Dan and Faith show their sense of fun and regale us with songs about food, time, and life from a dog's perspective."

Temple Mountain is a singer-songwriter raised in the vibrant soundscape of Long Island, New York, and inspired by the timeless melodies of The Beatles; Peter, Paul and Mary; and Simon & Garfunkel.

Studying to become a licensed therapist, "he brings an introspective and therapeutic approach to his music, integrating themes of mental health, self-discovery, and the intricacies of the human experience," wrote event promoters in a news release. "His songs resonate with raw honesty that speaks to both personal and universal struggles."

Tickets are $10 in advance through stage33live.com or at the door as available. Advance tickets guarantee entry. Only 40 tickets will be sold. The performances will be recorded and filmed.


This Arts item was submitted to The Commons.

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