Foghorn Stringband opens cabaret series in Port Townsend on Thursday

PORT TOWNSEND — The snug Key City Playhouse will be the place for plentiful music this February.

The Key City Cabaret Series, hosted by ToolShed SoundLab and the nonprofit Key City Public Theatre, has four events in store, starting with the Foghorn Stringband on Thursday, Feb. 12.

Credited with igniting the old-time music revival in the Northwest, this band brings high-lonesome harmonies — with the singers crowded around one microphone — along with fast mandolin, guitar fills and plunking bass.

The group from Portland, Ore., features Nadine Landry, Caleb Klauder, Stephen Lind and Reeb Willms, all of whom are known for their set at the 2014 Festival of American Fiddle Tunes.

Each show in the Key City Cabaret Series will start at 7:30 p.m.; tickets are $18 unless otherwise noted at the Key City Playhouse, 419 Washington St., or via 360-385-5278, and keycitypublictheatre.org.

The rest of the series goes like this:

■ Vintage swing singer Sylvia Herold, Friday, Feb. 20;

■ Bluegrass-Americana-folk duo Mollie O’Brien and Rich Moore, Wednesday, Feb. 25;

■ The Key City Public Theatre Singers’ Showcase, a benefit show Sunday, Feb. 22, with admission on a sliding scale from $10 to $15.

The singers include Lois Barnett, Hanna Lose-Frahn, T. Piper Dunlap, Kate Ettinger and Alanna Dailey, accompanied by Dave Meis, Tomoki Sage, David Conklin and George Rezendes.

More in News

Crescent School District Superintendent David Bingham is retiring after 41 years with the district, where he began as a paraeducator and boys junior varsity basketball coach. Bingham, a 1980 Port Angeles High School graduate, spent his entire career at Crescent. (Paula Hunt/Peninsula Daily News)
Crescent superintendent to retire after 41 years, multiple jobs

Dave Bingham coached basketball, drove a bus and taught many classes

Grant to fund vessel removal

Makah Tribe to use dollars for Port of Neah Bay

x
Home Fund provides transportation reimbursement

Funding supports women getting cancer treatment

Matthew McVay of Bayside Landscaping and Pruning uses a gas-powered pole saw to trim branches off an overgrown gum tree in Port Angeles. Now is a good time for pruning and trimming before the tree saps start moving. (Dave Logan/for Peninsula Daily News)
Tree pruning

Matthew McVay of Bayside Landscaping and Pruning uses a gas-powered pole saw… Continue reading

$99M bond to go before Port Townsend voters

District looking for renovations to campus

Presentation highlights tsunami risk, likely generated from an earthquake

Emergency management officials provide scenario, encourage preparedness

Jackson Smart, center with scissors, cuts the ribbon on Wednesday to officially open the newly remodeled section of the Port Angeles Underground Tour. With Smart are, from left, Julie Hatch, Kara Anderson, Elisa Simonsen, Sam Grello and Johnetta Bindas. (Laurel Hargis)
Section of underground tour dedicated to Port Angeles man

Jackson Smart discovered mural in 1989 and has been a tour advocate

Seven nominated for open OMC board spot

Three candidates were defeated in November general election

Navy to conduct anti-terrorism exercises

Navy Region Northwest will participate in Citadel Shield-Solid Curtain 2025… Continue reading

Construction is in the early stages at the new Hurricane Ridge Middle School in Port Angeles. A special cement delivery vehicle brings another batch for the school’s foundation. (Dave Logan/for Peninsula Daily News)
Cement delivery

Construction is in the early stages at the new Hurricane Ridge Middle… Continue reading

Port Angeles approves donated building plans

Senior center reviews policies, procedures