LINDEN TREE COFFEEHOUSE Unitarian Universalist Church 326 Main Street Wakefield, MA 01880

Welcome to the Linden Tree Coffeehouse!  Presenting the Finest of Folk Music since 1985 All shows start at 8:00 pm     Door opens at 7:30 pm unless otherwise noted in the specific show description

Home     About Us     Directions     Booking Info    Mailing List Sign-up     Acoustic Music Links     Contact Us
 

2008-2009 Shows
Our 24th Season!

October 4, 2008
City of Roses ($15)

October 25, 2008
Diane Taraz and
Terence Martin ($15)
:
November 15, 2008
Bill Staines, with
Steve Gretz and
Leslie Lee ($15)

December 13, 2008
Les Sampou and
David Jacobs-Strain ($15)

January 3, 2009
Bluegrass Bash
Northern Lights($15)

next show:
February 7, 2009
Don White and
Curt Bessette with Neal Zweig ($15)

February 28, 2009
SOS II Benefit Concert

March 7, 2009
Southern Rail at
Temple Emmanuel,
Wakefield ($TBA)

March 21, 2009
Michael Smith with
Gerry Ryan &
Charlie Ortolani
opening ($15)

April 4, 2009
:Annie and the Beekeepers,
Amy Gallatin and Stillwaters($18)

May 2, 2009
Joel Mabus and
Alastair Moock($15)

May 30, 2009
Greg Greenway with
Janet Feld opening ($15)

Other Links

December 13, 2008    $15.00    8:00 pm

Les Sampou and David Jacobs-Strain
Click artist/group name to link to websites

Fresh off a high-profile show opening for the chart topping Nashville duo “Sugarland,” and  LeeAnn Rimes, Les Sampou has been causing a buzz throughout the region both as a solo act and with her band. She is a high energy, passionate singer and excellent guitarist. With a performing and recording career that spans two decades, Sampou continues to prove her style and songs are modern and timeless. She is presently working on her fifth CD of roots & pop/rock originals.

At twenty-five, Jacobs-Strain is a veteran of the national club and festival circuit. In 2008 he was chosen by Boz Scaggs to be the opener for his tour."David Jacobs-Strain sings and plays slide-driven country blues with a passion and authority that few artists of any age can muster. But besides firing off compelling covers of traditional tunes. . . his original songs have served to update and evolve the idiom, winning widespread respect from the contemporary blues community." -- Guitar Player