Limited to 30 guests. Show 7-8pm on the dot! Arrive @ 6pm to enjoy outdoor picnic/hangout vibes in Narnia's garden (byo beverage & picnic supplies). Outdoor show as weather permits. If indoors, we'll appreciate masking/being vax'ed. Browse Narnia's beautifully curated shop + special seasonal night-of-show crystal bundle!

Kyp Malone (TV On The Radio, Iran) describes his solo project Rain Machine as "a nearly full spectrum of frequencies audible to the human ear, a reflection of a variety of emotions and situations real and imagined". Diane Cluck's "clawed, counterintuitive fingerpicking and elastic voice...jams the senses — it's almost easier to imagine some tiny spirit in her chest is controlling the action, turning a pitch wheel with one hand and a tone knob with the other." (NPR) Special guest to open

Born to a musical family, Kath Bloom moved through an early life absorbed and in love with the 60s/70s sea change of musical expression, into developing of her own singular voice that would age to cast a wide net of influence. Her prolific relationship with Loren Mazzacane Connors in the 80s produced a body of work held sacrosanct by generations of avant-folk luminaries. In 2007, Chapter Music released a tribute album to her songs from that time recorded by Bill Callahan, Meg Baird, Mark Kozelek and others, and her song “Come Here” was featured memorably in Richard Linklater’s 1995 film “Before Sunrise”.

Karl Blau is a prolific singer/songwriter, multi-instrumentalist, producer, and engineer, based in Philadelphia. He has released more than three-dozen recordings under his own name. He is part of the Knw-Yr-Own label collective, but has also issued titles on K and Marriage Records. He has worked extensively with Laura Veirs, but his resume includes recordings and tours with the Microphones, LAKE, Earth, and Mount Analog, to name a scant few.

Diane Cluck facilitates ways of being musical with others that include developing greater comfort with singing, easily generating new/surprising song material, and approaches to vocal harmony that rely on feeling and creativity rather than music theory. Come enjoy an afternoon of singing together in a supportive and encouraging environment. For up to twelve people. Please note: Covid-safety practices will be determined closer to the date and in alignment with Apohadion Theater's guidelines--if we sing indoors we'll be masks. If weather permits, we'll walk the .5 miles to Deering Oaks Park for an outdoor workshop.

(Open to suggestions for public space that could host a small, casual show. Restaurant / bar / park / community center, private home with a yard, etc. Contact hello@dianecluck.info. Thank you.)