7:00pm – 9:00pm
Duo with Margaret Wilder

The Vault Wine Bar
277 G Street
Blaine, WA
7:00pm – 9:00pm
Duo with Margaret Wilder

The Vault Wine Bar
277 G Street
Blaine, WA
with special guest Margaret Wilder
Saturday September 15th
7pm – 9pm

8243 Sims Rd.
Sedro-Woolley, Washington
http://www.eaglehavenwinery.com/events.html
From I-5 North or South:
Exit 230 at Burlington or Exit 232 for Cook Road alternate route.
East on North Cascades Highway (HWY 20).
Approximately 4 miles east of Sedro-Woolley at Sims Road, take a right.
Eagle Haven Winery is on your left. The Winery is in the red building.
From the East on North Cascades Highway (HWY 20):
Travel West on Highway 20.
At Sims Road, take a left.
Eagle Haven Winery is on your left. The Winery is in the red building.
Show starts at 8:30pm
Join us for Saturday night blues and the some of the best oysters around.
The Old Edison Inn
5829 Cains Ct.
Bow, WA

On Saturday June 16th , I’ll be playing in the Ladies Lead the Band show at the Madison Avenue Pub in Everett. Performances by Michele D’Amour and Margaret Wilder. These women know how to sing, write great songs and rock the house.
Show starts at 7:00pm.
7:00pm – 9:00pm
Duo with Margaret Wilder

The Vault Wine Bar
277 G Street
Blaine, WA
Come join the Jill Newman Band on the outdoor patio for some summer blues.
5:30 -8:00
Eaglemont Golf Course
4800 Eaglemont Drive
Mt. Vernon, WA
We’ll be rocking Seattle’s Highway 99 Blues Club on Thursday May 31
st
with Kelly VanCamp, drums, harmonica & Melanie Owen, bass, vocals and featuring our special guest, Bellingham based keyboardist, RnB singer Margaret Wilder. Show starts at 8pm.
Highway 99 Blues Club
1414 Alaskan Way
Seattle, WA
Show: 8pm Cover: $7
I am looking forward to my upcoming blues performance at the historic Marysville Opera House on Feb. 15, 2018. It was a blast playing there last September with band mates Kelly VanCamp drums, harmonica, vocals and Melanie Owen, bass, vocals.
As a blues guitarist, I’ve spent my career playing a lot of bars and not always performing in places where patrons are there to listen to the music. In one particularly rough bar several years ago, the manager told me that he hires bands to keep the patrons from fighting – not exactly what I had in mind when I set out to write and perform my own songs. While I prefer to play shows in which the audience wants to hear good music, it’s a reality in this business that sometimes musicians, no matter the talent level, are simply there as background noise. That is why it’s such a pleasure to perform at events where folks are there for the music. But as I told our audience at our last opera house performance, there’s another reason why playing at the OH is so meaningful for me. As a parent of a young opera/classical singer who has performed on many big concert stages, I can finally say that I too have played music at an opera house – something not typical for most electric blues musicians. It feels like some kind of full circle and it makes it that much more special a performance.