BE PATIENT!! There are
TONS of photos ,so give this
page a bit of time to load. It's worth it!! It's a ride through
our 2008 seasons' live events with great artist and fan pics.
And if you'd like a great tune to
listen to while you browse,
JUST PUSH THE START BUTTON on the player below for a great audio clip from
The Porkroll Project from last year's "Battle of the Bands"
in October '08. Be Patient, it will load.
We don't think anyone who
was there could argue that Jimmy Thackery
came out of the gate FAST and burned the house down with his
blistering guitar at DSBS's Blues Harvest 2008 on November 1st.
He
was certainly in top form,
as the video below will attest. Just hit the "play" button for his 10min.
opening number. It's a 26 meg. download, so be patient.--It's worth the
wait!!
The DSBS "Brain Trust" of
Sonny Dill and Gene Fontana share a moment between sets.
You Came, Listened and
Voted, and your consensus choice to represent DSBS at next year's IBC BLUES
CHALLENGE is
THE ROGER GIRKE BAND!!
All seven Bands were
OUTSTANDING, but Girke's squad took the nod FOR THE THIRD TIME in DSBS
history, no mean feat in itself considering
the caliber of the competition.
Our hats are off to Roger and his Band and to all of this year's competitors.
THANK YOU ALL for a
GREAT AFTERNOON OF THE BLUES!!
DSBS has just
been alerted that Roger's new CD,
SHAKE IT,
has made it to the
FINAL SIX
in the "Self-Produced CD" category in this international IBC competition
slated for Memphis in Feb., '09.
WOW!!
Willie
"Big Eyes"
Smith
was born in Helena, AR in 1936. At the age of 17 he ventured
to Chicago where he heard Muddy Waters for the first time.
Willie was hooked on the blues and the attraction to the
music persuaded him to stay in Chicago.
In 1954 Willie, playing harmonica, formed a trio with
drummer Clifton James. The trio built a following in Chicago
and gigged around the area for a few years. During this
same time, Willie played harp with several other artists
including Bo Diddley, Arthur "Big Boy" Spires and Johnny
Shines. In 1957 Willie joined Little Hudson's Red Devil
Trio and switched to playing drums. After gigs or between
sets, Willie started sitting in on drums with Muddy Waters'
band. Muddy liked what he heard, and invited Willie to play
drums on a 1959 recording session.
Willie began to fill in
for Muddy's drummer Francis Clay, and continued to play
recording sessions with Muddy. In 1961, Willie replaced
Clay in Muddy's band and played with Muddy till mid-1964.
During this period, as he solidified his Chicago sound,
Willie recorded with James Cotton, Jo Jo Williams and Muddy
Waters on a tribute to blues vocalist Big Bill Broonzy.
The '60s were lean times for the blues and for a few years
(mid-'64-'68) Willie packed up his drum kit and found
himself doing odd jobs including working in a restaurant and
driving a cab around Chicago. One night in 1968 Willie
decided to go out and listen to Muddy. Rediscovering his
desire to play, he asked to sit in with the band. The next
day Muddy asked Willie to rejoin his band. Willie played in
Muddy's band till 1980 and appears on all of Muddy's
Grammy-winning albums.
After performing with Muddy Waters, Smith established his
own niche within the tradition of the Delta Blues Sound by
co-founding the Legendary Blues Band with Pinetop Perkins,
Louis Myers, Calvin Jones, and Jerry Portnoy. The group was
nominated for several Grammy Awards, recorded four
critically acclaimed albums on the Ichiban label, backed up
Buddy Guy, Howlin' Wolf and Junior Wells, toured with Bob
Dylan, the Rolling Stones and Eric Clapton. They played
behind Muddy for the soundtrack of the movie The Last Waltz
and appeared in the movie The Blues Brothers where they
played street musicians backing John Lee Hooker.
Willie "Big Eyes" Smith traditional shuffle style has been
regarded as the heart and soul of the Chicago blues sound,
with Willie laying the beat behind many of the blues
classics. But these days fans are just as likely to find
Willie "Big Eyes" Smith holding on to a harmonica, his first
instrument, as a drum stick. Turns out, this award-winning
blues drummer is also an accomplished harmonica master and
dynamic vocalist.
Willie "Big Eyes"
Smith's latest thirteen track release, Born In
Arkansas" is now available for purchase online at CDMojoand
CDBaby.
"Willie Smith reaches deep and delivers a virtual lesson
on what the blues really are all about...there's something
extraordinary here."
~ John Taylor / Blues on Stage
Opening
the show
at 2pm is
Lonnie
Shields for a
CD RELEASE PARTY
Celebrating his new
release
Guitarist,
singer and songwriter
Lonnie
Shields'
CD
Portrait
(Rooster Blues) was praised by critics as one of the best
debut albums of the year when it was released in 1992. Since
then, the high praise from all corners of the world has
continued for Shields' simple yet complex style of soulful,
rhythmic blues.
Shields was brought up in a family where the church played a
central role in daily life, and his gospel roots show
through in everything he sings. He began playing soul and
funk before discovering the Delta blues through his friend
Sam Carr. Shields worked with Carr in the Unforgettable
Blues Band and took as his other mentors local musicians
like
Frank Frost
and
Big Jack Johnson.
Later, he discovered B.B. King, whom he considers his
primary influence.
Shields formed his first group when he was 15. Called the
Checkmates, they took their musical cues from the sounds of
Earth, Wind and Fire and the Isley Brothers. After the band
broke up, Shields gave up playing guitar for some time until
he met drummer Sam Carr in Lula, Mississippi. Carr was
insistent that Shields learn to play authentic blues, and a
short time later, he was out on the road with Carr,
Frank Frost
and
Big Jack Johnson.
After Shields played the King Biscuit Blues Festival in
Helena, Arkansas in 1986, he was asked to record a single
for the Rooster Blues label. This in turn led to his first
album for Rooster Blues, released in 1993. The album got him
noticed in the blues world and let to a broader touring base
that included festival stops around the Northeast. Shields
recorded and released Tired of Waiting (1996)
and
Blues Is On Fire
(1997) for the London-based JSP Record label. A second
Rooster Blues album,
Midnight Delight,
was released in 2000. He continues to perform around the
U.S., Europe and Canada.
Lonnie now
lives in nearby Pennsylvania, just off of the Delaware line
and now records on the Greater Planet label. This will
be a
CD RELEASE PARTY
in support of his newest effort,
Keeper of
the Blues.
Lonnie, a long-time member of the Diamond State Blues
Society has always given great support, attending all of
our events that don't conflict with his busy touring
schedule. He pours 110% into every show, so be here at
2pm when Lonnie hits the stage!
November 1st, 2008
& THE DRIVERS
AT
6PM DOING TWO 75MIN SETS
TAD ROBINSON
4PM
STEVE GUYGER & RICHARD RAY FARRELL
2PM
x Get the newest CD by Jimmy
Thackery
"Natural State" with the
Cate Brothers
The
one-time guitarist for the Nighthawks mixes gut-bucket blues with
rock and throws in a trio of instrumentals - 'Kickin' Chicken,' 'A Shot
in the Dark' and 'Fender Bender,' the last a tribute to Dick Dale, the
Ventures and other early '60s guitar heroes." ICE
"This album also includes some of Thackery's best vocal performances.
even when the guitars are in the background, piled up to build
tremolo-laden textures or twanging out shuffle rhythms, they have a
persistent intensity that keeps this disc lively and kickin'."
Amazon.com
"The result is simply killer and clearly one of the year's best!" BluesWax.com
"The man
hasn't met a style of American roots music that he doesn't like or can't
play the shit out of."
Cleveland Scene
"He's an odd duck who somehow manages to work both sides of the aisle;
flashing meltdown licks to please the meathead contingent while
remaining tasteful enough for those who prefer their blues on the less
gauche, Shepherd-ized side."
OC Weekly
"One of America's best blues-rock guitarists, Jimmy Thackery plays
hard-driving music that is best suited for the stage, but this album
does him justice.He's just a hell of a player and singer." All Music Guide
"Production, song selection and pacing are all first rate, adding up to
one of Thackery's finest recorded moments to date. PlayBluesGuitar.com
Whether
Jimmy Thackery headlines a festival in South Dakota or jams for hours in
one of numerous blues bars that dot the musical landscape, he'll always
unleash an intense volley of rockin' blues guitar guaranteed to leave
crowds emotionally spent. His double edged guitar dynamics allow him to
fire off tracer missiles, bend a note so it will fit under a limbo bar,
run off dive bomber riffs, and find space within the trembling of one
stinging note. "I put all my senses on hold and find the zone and follow
what's inside. There's an electricity from your mind to your heart to
your fingers. You just try and remember to breathe."
He's
one of the few blues guitarists who learned first hand from the masters
of the blues, not off a blues record or DVD. Though most associate Jimmy
with his 15 years as the co-founder of the Nighthawks, he ended his time
with them in 1987. Since then, Jimmy has been on the road as a solo
musician for 15 years doing nearly 300 shows a year proving each night
that he is still the guitar powerhouse in the blues.
Thackery has lived the life of a true road warrior; he's absorbed the
artistic lessons of life and filtered them into his guitar playing and
song writing. To get where he is today, Jimmy has journeyed a highway of
life filled with a series of twists and turns. He met all the right
people and they have had a permanent influence on him.
It was Thackery's time on stage with Muddy Waters that is branded deep
within his musical soul. "Muddy was one of those guys who was constantly
encouraging. He never told you what to do, but he always told you what
you were doing wrong. He never minced words about that.
"The first time on stage with Muddy, I was in such awe of him that I
just kept my eyes and ears open and just picked up on everything he did.
It was the dynamics they had that became so ingrained in us. We heard it
on the records and then stood on stage and saw how it worked."
Thackery left the Nighthawks in 1987 because he wanted the opportunity
to
write and put newer material into the sets. First he formed a six piece
R&B band, the Assassins, an all-star R&B, funk band from the DC area,
and recorded three albums with them. Then, in 1992, Thackery put
together his three piece band called the Drivers to highlight his
explosive guitar and hit the blues highway.
"The 1990's were a fabulous time. We were working our butts off doing"
close to 300 shows a year. The irony is that was one of the reasons I'd
left the Nighthawks, I was tired of working so much and not having a
life outside the music. When you're out on your own, you'd better rise
to the occasion. So I found myself back in the 300 night niche. What
made that satisfying is that it was my ship and I was the captain of it.
We were doing material that I was writing. We were doing arrangements
that I came up with." Whenever Thackery plays live, a guitar stand props
up four guitars and Thackery will announce to the audience, I'm gonna
use all of them tonight!"
His recordings are no different. In that time, he's recorded eight discs
for Blind Pig.
His first record, Empty Arms Motel, was released in 1992. "That one
still seems to be the favorite of a lot of people. I went into Kingsnake
Records and rattled off some covers and originals. Halfway through, Bob
Greenlee called Jerry Del Guidance at Blind Pig about the sessions."
From that session, Thackery began his years with Blind Pig.
In
1993 he followed up with Sideways In Paradise, a down home, laid back
acoustic duet with John Mooney. Then, in 1994 Jimmy recorded Trouble
Man, with Memphis producer Jim Gaines. That began their five record
association. Wild Night Out, a 1995 live recording, Drive To Survive in
1996, Switching Gears in 1998, and Sinner Street, which added a sax to
Thackery's music in 2000. "I think that record, Trouble Man, turned the
corner for me because I had a real producer and I was doing original
songs. That gave me a direction. Jim and I did a lot of projects
together. He did everything through Sinner Street. I was learning so
much by watching him as a producer that by the end of Sinner Street, we
both came to the realization that I was ready. I was telling him what
was going on. He knew that I'd lost my training wheels."
After leaving Blind Pig, Thackery has released and produced two of his
own records, We Got It and True Stories, on Telarc and two
collaborations on Telarc with Tab Benoit, Whiskey Store and Whiskey
Store Live. And there was the critically acclaimed reunion with his old
friend David Raitt on Blue Rock It"
Records in 2000.
All this has led to a new Jimmy Thackery. Because every record is more
about originals than covers, Jimmy traveled to Nashville to work out his
songs
with some of the best. This is not a Jimmy Thackery goes country. This
is Jimmy Thackery rocks the blues. "I think True Stories on Telarc is my
best song writing to date. For the newest Telarc project I went to
Nashville to work with Gary Nicholson. I wanted to go and see how the
guys in Nashville go about writing songs. We wrote this from the ground
up. I came in with hooks and ideas and lines. I didn't want to be overly
prepared. I wanted to see how they build these songs lyrically. What you
do with Gary Nicholson is throw out a hook or line and take off from
there and you don't leave that garage until you're done with a song."
Jimmy describes what writing is like for him. "Inspiration can come at
any time. It might be a lyric first or it might be a musical lick first.
It might just be a form thing. In my world, a lyric tends to be a
musical road map. It tends to set up the music I hear in my head. The
cadence of a lyric tends to suggest the way to go on the guitar. There
was one tune we labored over with a certain groove and feel and it
wasn't rising to the occasion. At the very last second, Gary and I said,
"Why not just rock this thing out. We completely switched gears and
totally changed the patterns and chords and went for something
completely different. We did it in one take. It's the first song on the
record and it just kicks ass."
And
there is Thackery's guitar. "There are three guitar instrumentals on
this record because I wanted to make a guitar oriented record. The
guitar is still very rootsy stuff that is very rooted in blues. But also
rooted in surf and spy music. I'm a sucker for that straight eight beat,
twangy, minor scale instrumental stuff. The first thing every body did
when they got a guitar in the early 1960's was to play the music of the
Ventures. I'm still staying true to those roots. Blues is well
represented, but so is all that other music I heard. But so is all the
other music I listened to."
To make the best record possible, Jimmy hired some of the best musicians
Nashville had to offer. It's no coincidence that many of these names
also work with fellow blues rocker, Delbert McClinton. Jimmy notes that
even though it has a Delbert feel, it still has all of his integrity.
"Maybe because of the way it's laid out and the common musicians, it
will strike a chord with fans who don't normally buy my records."
To support his newest project, Thackery's ready to do the road time. "I
started thinking that I missed the days when I was just a full blown,
kick ass trio. I thought it would be fun to go back to that. I did keep
Mark Stutso, my drummer of 15 years. He knows what direction I'm going
in before I do."
Between constant road work with his own band, producing the latest
record by his Arkansas friends, the Cate Brothers, recording Whiskey
Store with Tab Benoit and touring in support and playing various
Nighthawks reunions, Thackery's plate is overflowing, and that's exactly
how Thackery likes
life ... Overflowing.
TAD
ROBINSON
4PM
"When Tad Robinson dies, he's going to soul heaven…a place reserved for
a very few people."
-- Otis Clay
"Did You Ever Wonder," at left, was nominated in 2004 for
Soul/Blues album of the year at the W.C. Handy Awards (now the Blues
Music Awards) in Memphis. April 2008 Living Blues Magazine: A New Point of View #11 on top 50
list for 2007 blues releases!! Growing
up in New York City, Tad was surrounded by music. His initial
inspiration came when as a boy he heard James Cotton perform in Central
Park. Since then he has "always wanted to be a singer." He remembers
being influenced by the sounds of Ray Charles, Sonny Boy Williamson,
Otis Redding, and Little Richard through listening to AM radio in the
60's and 70's. As a young man Tad would hear street musicians like blues
man/harpist Sugar Blue in free form jams that would take place in
Central Park. In 1976 Tad began attendance at Indiana University in
Bloomington, Indiana where he met his wife, Amy, and started his first
band, Hesitation Blues Band. Tad moved to Chicago in 1982 where he
immersed himself in the rich club scene. His Chicago band with Steve
Freund, Marty Binder, and Harlan Terson had a weekly gig as the house
band at Rosa's for three years and also played at venues like Buddy
Guy's Legends, The Chicago Blues Festival, B.L.U.E.S., The Wise Fools
Pub, and many others. Variations of this band would play in and around
Chicago for years until Tad moved back to Indiana in 1998. During this
time he shared stages with the likes of John Lee Hooker, Albert King,
Muddy Waters, Sam Moore, and one of his biggest influences, Junior
Wells. Tad also toured Europe several times, played dates in Canada and
Israel, and contributed to two major motion pictures. One of them, Under
Siege w/ Tommy Lee Jones, as a member of a fictitious blues band with
David Letterman guitarist Hiram Bullock and the other film that featured
Tad's music was A Perfect Murder starring Michael Douglas. Tad has been
a guest musician on releases by Dave Specter, Al Miller, Ken Saydak,
Barkin' Bill and House Of Blues tributes to Janis Joplin and Aerosmith
all while releasing his own albums and CDs on the Delmark label
between 1995 and 1998 and the Severn Records label now.
"A New Point of View" is his recent release.
Opening the Show...
STEVE GUYGER
&
RICHARD RAY FARRELL
2PM "Down Home
Old School Country
Blues" went to number 18 on the Living Blues radio charts for the
month of November '06; 19 in December, and 23 in January of 2007. Andy Grigg of
Real Blues Magazine of Vancouver, Canada calls the disc, "Easily the best
acoustic blues album to come out in years." The CD has been in the Roots
Music Report charts for 19 weeks running.
Philadelphia
is home to one of the finest blues harp players in the world, much to
the surprise of people not "inside" the blues scene. Over the past thiry-plus
years, Steve Guyger with his band, The Excellos, has been dishing out
some of the finest blues to be heard anywhere. Steve has toured with the
late Jimmy Rogers, among others, and has played with many of the great
Chicago bluesmen and contemporary players, yet he remains one of the
best kept secrets in blues. The late William Clarke called Steve "the
best harp player I've ever seen."
Mark Hummel
called him "a monster player." If you have heard Steve play, you know
what they're talking about. If you've never heard him, you're missing a
major page in your blues portfolio.
Some people
live to make money, and some people make money to live. Some people are
music lovers, some people are hobby musicians, and then again some
people live and breathe music. They are the "real deal," so to speak.
Richard Ray Farrell is one of them. He has not only mastered the art of
singing and playing the blues--he has literally "lived" the blues for
years on end.
Born in
Niagara Falls, New York in 1956, Richard Ray left his hometown only two
weeks after graduating from high school and backpacked his way through
Europe, not knowing at the time that music would be his destiny. More
than twenty-five years on the road as a traveling blues musician was to
give him substantial credentials as a top-notch talent in the world of
the blues.
In October
2006 Richard, together with Steve, released Down Home Old
School Country Blues. This CD immediately reached #18 on
the Living Blues Charts and is getting world-wide air play. This CD has
placed Farrell and Guyger amongst the top blues duos in the world today.
TICKETS $20 MEM. /
$25 NON-MEMBERS
October 18th
The
International Blues Challenge "Goin'
to Memphis" BATTLE
of the BANDS!!
AND
THE WINNER IS
and his GREAT
Band!!
The Pork Roll Project
/
Rob Perna & the New
Kings of Rhythm
Stacy Brooks
/
The
Incinerators
/
The Delcats
Roger Girke &
South Saturn Delta
Doing 30 min sets--Any
DSBS members who are current and are carrying their card can
vote!
Headlining the Event
was last year's winners lower
case
blues!
THE SCHEDULE:
at 3pm:
at 3:45:
at 4:30:
at 5:15:
at 6:00:
at 6:45:
at 7:30:
To cap it all off, the
8:30pm Jam with last year's DSBS IBC Battle winners
lower
case
blues!
SPECIAL DSBS
SIZZLIN' SUMMER
CONCERT SERIES --2
Big Nights Back-to-Back!!--
Thursday, July 17th, 6:00 to
10:30pm (which also
happened to be Sonny's birthday!!!) x
Rod
Piazza
Opening the Show
Mikey
jr.
& the
Stone
Cold
Blues
then, doing two 70min. sets
Rod
Piazza
“Even after more than 40
years,
Rod Piazza moves deeper
into the blues with
each record he makes.” – Blues Revue
Then...THE VERY NEXT NIGHT... Friday, July 18th, 6:00
to 11:00pm
X THE INCREDIBLE
AND THE RADICALS
x "THE
OUTSIDER" WORLD TOUR
CD RELEASE PARTY
Provogue Records proudly
announces the release of
guitar master/singer/songwriter WALTER TROUT'S "THE
OUTSIDER."
Produced by John Porter (B.B. King, Los Lonely Boys, Ryan Adams) and
recorded at Mad Dog Studios in Burbank, CA, "The Outsider"
features 13 Walter Trout originals (the title track co-written with
Trout's bass player Rick Knapp). Trout's backing band on "The Outsider"
includes drummer Kenny Aronoff (John Mellencamp),
bassist Hutch Hutchinson and pianist Jon Clearly (Bonnie Raitt), as well
as Skip Edwards and Samuel Avila on the Hammond B3 and a special guest
appearance by harmonica wiz Jason Ricci.
Doing a
MASSIVE two and a half hour set!!
x
--It
was TWO OUTSTANDING
NATIONAL BLUES
ARTISTS ON BACK-TO-BACK NIGHTS!!--
"Walter Trout isn't just a great guitar player...he works from the
heart with a flawless and fiery edge. When Walter Trout plays, he owns
you." David Wilson
The ToneQuest Report
Stylistically hard to pigeonhole - - Is Trout's music too
blues for rock - or too rock for blues? -- to label Walter Trout’s music
is to limit it. With more than 35 years of touring and recording under
his belt, this New Jersey native has been "loved and hated, accused and
vindicated, packaged and presented for everyone to see," as his brand
new, autobiographical song ‘Welcome To The Human Race’ details.
Being in the studio with Trout approaches temporary insanity - the
excitement, the unknown, the experimentation. Truly tantalizing sounds
on par with those infamous Eric Clapton licks and Stevie Ray Vaughan
riffs, are testament to Trout’s talent. His music speaks to your soul,
warms your heart and has your foot tapping. Trout brings the blues to
life and invigorates rock in a manner all too rare these days.
Whether an improvisational jam or a carefully arranged song, Walter
Trout’s thirst for musical satisfaction is seemingly unquenchable.
Equally capable of spontaneous serendipity as well as pre-planned
perfection, this guitarist is truly in the midst of an all-encompassing
love affair with the music he creates.
Opening the Show for Walter
Trout
x
In the tradition of
Cream and
Stevie Ray
and Double Trouble, the
Johnny DeFrancesco
Power Trio
rocks hard with heavy guitar laced blues
FROM THE FAMILY OF HAMMOND ORGAN
JAZZ GIANTS, JOHNNY D. CONTINUES THE
LEGACY ON GUITAR WITH A FIRST RATE
RELEASE OF A GREAT NIGHT AT
'VINCENT'S UP & DOWN BAR' IN WEST CHESTER, PA. JOINED
WITH THE JAZZ GREAT RHYTHM
SECTION OF DRUMMER
GLEN FERRACONE
AND BASSIST PAUL KLINEFELTER, THE TRIO CUTS A BRAWNY SYNCOPATION OF
THE BLUES.
Saturday, March 8th--2 'till 9pm
$20 members, $25 non-members
Headlining the show, and doing
two 75 min. sets
beginning at 6pm was Arkansas'
Venue:
J.B.
McGinnis Pub & Grill
(formally Gators Sports Bar)
519 Basin Rd.
New Castle, DE
(302)322-4766
On Saturday, January 26th--2 'till
8pm
The
International
Blues Challenge "Goin'
to Memphis"
SEND OFF PARTY!!
at the Newly
RenovatedJ.B. McGinnis Pub & Grill (formally Gator's
Sports Bar) 519 Basin
Rd., NewCastle, Delaware
Seven Bands Battled it
Out last September in front of a full house for the Right to Represent
DSBS at the Blues Foundations'
International Blues
Challenge in
February, 2008. The winner was the
lower case blues
band, and this event is to help fund their upcoming trip to Memphis!!
at 2 till 2:45 pm:
Nothin' But Trouble Hit
the stage
and by the time
they finished
SMOKE was Rising
from the Stage!!
They're Baltimore's
Finest and They
Came to PLAY!!
Then, at
3 till 3:45 pm came
last year's Blues
Challenge Winner
and Mikey, as ALWAYS, came
to
Relax some, and PLAY PLENTY!!
at 4 till 4:45 pm the
"Old School" of Delaware Blues
took the stage and raised the bar once again
with a blistering set that got the crowd to their feet!!
Kenny Jones
& the Jaded Angels
And the Blues was
a'cookin'
as the pot kept getting stirred.....
at 5 till 5:45 pm: 2005's
DSBS
Blues
Challenge
Winner
Jake and the boys, in their second DSBS Battle,
shined like the Sun, evidencing their polished
musicianship born from the play every day rigors
this band has been blessed with of late. They've
been honing their mighty skills in clubs all over
the region, and put on a set for DSBS attendees
worthy of the Blues Challenge win. So DSBS
is going to get them to Memphis, and stick a couple
of bucks in their pockets so they can represent
all of US, and maybe bring home the gold
in the Blues Foundation's International
Blues Challenge in February.
Go get 'em, guys!!
The long awaited first CD
from this BURNIN' Blues Band
from Rehoboth Beach, Delaware
is here!!