Events at this location

Teddy Burgh trio performs at Cameron Art Museum on November 7th from 7pm to 9pm. Tickets are $35 for members of CAM and $55 for non-members.

From the website:

Shana Tucker and the Christian Tamburr trio perform at Cameron Art Museum on December 5th from 7pm to 9pm.  Tickets are $35 for members of CAM and $55 for non-members.

From the website:

A front-line advocate for arts education, Shana Tucker is an accomplished teaching artist, with over 20 years’ experience with community engagement, workshops, lesson planning and artist residency facilitation. She currently serves as Executive Director for Kidznotes, an El Sistema-inspired music-for-social-change organization in Durham, NC. Shana’s unique genre of ChamberSoul weaves jazz, roots, folk, acoustic pop, and a touch of R&B into melodies that echo in your head for days, engaging audiences of all ages through candid song-storytelling in performance.

Kevin Beardsley performs at Cameron Art Museum on January 9th from 7pm to 9pm. Tickets are $35 for members of CAM and $55 for non-members.

From the website:

Tift Merritt performs at Cameron Art Museum on January 16th from 7pm to 8pm. Tickets are $55 for members of CAM and $70 for non-members.

From the website:

CAM is excited to have artist Tift Merritt return for a public concert!  As a friend to Thomas Sayre, Tift’s song cycle for Four Songs, Four Walls revealed her passion for collaborative storytelling.  She returns for a solo performance in our Weyerhauser reception hall.

TIFT MERRITT is a Grammy-nominated musician who wanted to be a writer until her father taught her guitar chords and Percy Sledge songs. She has toured around the world with her sonic short stories and garnered a reputation for making her own way and setting an interesting artistic table. The New Yorker calls her “the bearer of a proud tradition of distaff country soul that reaches back to artists like Dusty Springfield and Bobbie Gentry.” Don Henley, with help from Mick Jagger, kicks off Cass County with a cover of her song Bramble Rose. Taking time off the road to raise her daughter, Merritt began work on larger, site specific projects by way of collecting found objects in the abandoned asylum in her hometown as forgotten, essential language. Merritt has also collected artist interviews researching creative process and integrity on The Spark for Carolina Performing Arts and Marfa, Texas Public Radio. She is a Practitioner-In-Residence in collaboration with the Franklin Humanities Institute at Duke University and lives in North Carolina with her daughter Jean.