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Tim Lake Trio Concerts
October 16, 2008,Thursday October 17, 2008,Friday Tim Lake – Banjo, Guitar, and Vocal
August
28-30, 2008 Tour Of Japan June
21 - Shizunai, Hokkaido Concert June 29 - Tokyo
Bluegrass Night July 5 - Osaka live house concert in Oppidome club September, 2007
April 11, 2007 April 14, 2007
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Tim
Lake & The Little Big Band in Concert
“An Evening of Original Songs & Banjo Picking” | |
| What: |
Richmond Area Arts Council Concert Series |
| When: |
November 15, 2006 from 7:00 PM |
| Where: |
RAAC
Performance Hall 399
West Water Street Richmond, KY |
| Who: |
Tim
Lake-banjo, guitar & vocal Jay
Flippin-piano, keyboards Ken Holbrook-guitar, mandolin, fiddle & vocal |
| Admission: |
$5.00 - $10.00 |
| Contact: |
859-624-4242 |
| “Best Of The Bluegrass Concert” | |
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Who:
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Concert with J.D. Crowe, Tim Lake, and Dean
Osborne Bands
Tim Lake will be joined by Great Bluegrass area musicians Jay Flippin on piano and National Fiddle Champion Daniel Carwile. |
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What: | Banjo Picking at its best |
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When: | April 15, 2006 at 8:00PM |
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Where: | Radisson Plaza Hotel in Lexington, Kentucky |
| Why: | Lexington needs to learn more about and value its connection to American traditional music. |
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| "Best Of The Bluegrass Banjo Seminar" | |
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Who: | J.D. Crowe, Tim Lake, and Dean Osborne and Mike Carr |
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What: | Banjo Picking at its best |
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When: | April 14, 2006 at a Time to be announced |
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Where: | Downtown Arts Center in Lexington, Kentucky |
| Why: | Lexington needs to learn more about and value its connection to American traditional music. |
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“We
All Need Heroes”
Padraig Records is proud
to announce the release of “We
All Need Heroes” is a new collection of original songs and
studio recordings by Padraig Records will begin a
national radio campaign in February 2005 through Max Horowitz and Crossover
Media from ### “We
All Need Heroes” is
a new collection of original songs and studio recordings by Tim Lake that
addresses the spiritual issues that we all confront daily during these turbulent
times. It is also a CD featuring the
banjo, an instrument rich in the history of American popular music.
The seventeen original songs on this album stylistically span the entire
breath of twentieth century popular song styles.
With topical thought-provoking lyric content, With the support of an all-star cast (Jay Flippin-piano,
Dave Anderson-woodwinds, Ken Holbrook-fiddle, mandolin, and guitar, Nathan
Wilson-double bass, John Heinrich-steel guitar, Rick Cook-trumpet, Bob
Hackett-tuba, and Tripp Bratton-percussion along with Charlette and Daniel
Thompson-background vocals) this recording features combinations of music and
song not often heard nowadays. The
opening track on the CD, “Are
You Ready?,” is an excursion down a country road in the Bible belt as the
road signs ask the driver if he is ready for a meeting with Jesus.
The combination of gospel piano, background singing, and uplifting banjo
picking puts the listener in the front pew of a country church as ‘the
spirit’ fills the soul of each parishioner on Sunday morning.
The second song, “It’s
You,” transports the
listener into the early twentieth century with a pop song delicately backed by
the four-string plectrum banjo and clarinet.
“They Will Always Love You” is a folk/bluegrass tune that
examines the dilemma faced by parents when trying to create relationships with
their children that will always ‘light their way back home’ for the course
of their lifetime. The
next four songs examine the events of today.
With war being waged in the name of God, the title cut, “We
All Need Heroes,”
is a story told from the point of view of the surviving spouse of the “9/11”
attacks on “Only
Eat When You’re Hungry” is a conservation song that was inspired by
Wendell Berry’s book, “The Unsettling Of America,” and the studio
recording of this tune compliments previous live versions.
“Annette
And Me” should bring a chuckle to anyone old enough to remember the
original Mickey Mouse Club. It seems
that Tim was one of the youngsters that had a crush on Annette Funicello.
“That’s
Why I’m Smiling” is the tale of a proud and happy father who
cherishes the time that he can spend with his son.
The next song, “Sail
For The Lord,”
revisits spirituality with the banjo, a backbeat, and the gospel singers.
The musician’s point of view is depicted in the bluesy jazz feel of “Outside
Looking In.” You can
almost see the cigarette smoke rise to the ceiling of the club as the first
notes of tenor sax fill the air. Stepping
into to the spotlight with pride, a crusty old jazz singer sings of his life on
‘the outside’ happy that he never gave in to the status quo.
“When
I Think Of You” is a 1930s style tune that incorporates banjo,
clarinet, and ukulele in a whimsical love song that evokes the feeling of that
bygone era. Inspired solos such as
the raucous banjo solo on “Who’s
The Lord Get To Talk To?” add a jam band quality to this disquieting
tune where God asks man whom He can talk to.
The waltz ballad “When
We Make Love” has Rock-Gospel overtones as profound as they are
beautiful. Materialism is explored
and ‘something just ain't right
’in “Ain’t
Nobody Normal Anymore.” It
is best described as a yuppie lament. The
album concludes with a beautiful jazz ballad entitled “After All” that incorporates the five-string banjo with
strings and oboe. It shows that the
banjo in the hands of a master can indeed compliment any song and sounds
‘right at home.’ “We
All Need Heroes”
is a wonderfully diverse album with great songs and performances by For
more information contact: Max Horowitz,
Crossover Media, 212.465.2444,
max@crossovermedia.net ### Tim has signed a new national distribution deal with Synergy Distribution, Inc. from Denver, Colorado. www.synergydistribution.com | |