NO COVER

9pm doors/9:30pm showtime

21+

Dosh/Sopko/Buckley:

Mike Sopko:

Sopko has played and recorded with such musicians as Bill Laswell, Mike Watt, Dosh, Thomas Pridgen, Tyshawn Sorey, Simon Lott, Jamie Saft and more. A founding member of the bands 'Sopko/Laswell/Pridgen' 'Glimpse Trio' 'Big Band' 'Cascading Liquid Rainbows' 'The Golden Measure' All bands feature original compositions by Sopko. 

Martin Dosh:

Dosh's Fourth record, Wolves And Wishes, adds to the ever-impressing oeuvre with the explorative wonderment of a debut album. To date Dosh has recorded with Bonnie 'Prince' Billie, Fog, Jel, Odd Nosdam, Neotropic, Andrew Bird, Redstart, Vicious Vicious, Poor Line Condition, Lateduster, Why?, the Interferents, members of Tapes 'N Tapes, and just about any Twin Cities band with a collective ear for good taste and experimentation. He has shared the stage with Andrew Bird, Wilco, WHY?, Damo Suzuki, Gary Wilson, Golden Smog, Sole, My Morning Jacket, Tapes 'n Tapes, cLOUDDEAD, Sage Francis, Devendra Banhart, Kid Dakota, Alias, Themselves, Peanut Butter Wolf, P.O.S., Happy Apple, Joseph Arthur, Pizza Boys, the Bad Plus, The Jayhawks, Atmosphere, DJ Vadim and many more.

James Buckley:

“Meet James Buckley, the hardest-working musician in the Twin Cities” -Erin Roof, Citypages. James performed live with Lizzo on The Late Show with Steven Colbert, December 2016. As the mainstay bassist for The Pines, James has been touring internationally with the indie-folk group and appears on their Red House Records releases "Tremolo", "Dark So Gold", "Pasture: Folk Songs", and "Above The Prairie". James recorded bass with Minneapolis super-group, "Gayngs" on their "The Last Prom on Earth" album, and played their performance at First Avenue, along with Coachella Music Festival April 2011. James co-founded and was bassist for Minneapolis' circuit-bending noisy pop-funk trio Mystery Palace, fronted and produced by Ryan Olcott of 12 Rods fame. James appears live and on recordings with Emmy Award-Winning, Universal Records Artists, The Blenders. Most recently, James performed with Har Mar Superstar for an extensive world tour, highlighted by a live television performance on "Le Petit Journal" in Paris, France.

Luke Redfield:

Luke Redfield is a trailblazing indie-folk musician from Minnesota. Born in Duluth like Bob Dylan, Redfield grew up under the influence of his country-western musician grandfather, for whom he wrote his first song, "Legend of Lloyd," at age 15 and thus began his troubadour journey. 

Cutting his teeth on the streets of Minneapolis, Redfield honed his "Ragged-but-right" (A.V. Club) throwback sound under the banner of the storied music scene which has launched the careers of Dylan, Prince, and The Replacements.

Since then, Redfield has released 5 "Soulful folk" (Paste) albums—featuring a crackband of collaborators including members of Bon Iver, Joanna Newsom, and Andrew Bird—while living and traveling across America and Europe.  

A homeless drifter on the West Coast, an avid busker in the Rocky Mountains, a desert hermit in the Southwest, Redfield alchemizes his life on the road into "simply stunning" (Heroes of Indie Music) poetic ballads and "sweetly warm" (City Pages) expressions of love. 

2015 included two releases: UNCOVER THE MAGIC—featuring the touching narrative, "Comeback Kids," a song about a small-town American band with a dream—and THE CARTOGRAPHER, which is "Playful like a young Bruce Springsteen" (Boulder Weekly) "with echoes of homeboys Dylan and Mason Jennings." (Minneapolis Star Tribune) 

Redfield has appeared at festivals such as South By Southwest while playing some 500+ shows (mostly self-booked in true working-class fashion) over the past decade. Sharing the stage with Marissa Nadler, Gregory Alan Isakov, Cory Chisel, and many others, Redfield's live shows are always heartfelt. 

Fellow songwriter Anthony Ruptak on the experience: "Luke Redfield is the only musician who, while watching him perform live, has brought me to tears." Rogue Valley's Chris Koza: "Redfield's music is for the wanderer who finds himself far from the trail, discovering that the light at the end of the tunnel is actually within oneself."

A unique artist and rare breed of storyteller, "Luke Redfield manages to take songs about locations all over the world, as well as people past and present, and make them feel so familiar." (No, The Moon Ain't Romantic)