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The Roots Report: Indigo Girls Okee dokee folks… Thursday night the enduring duo Indigo Girls performed a show, accompanied by Francisco Noya and the RI Philharmonic, to an enthusiastic audience of about 2,300 at Providence Performing Arts Center. The Indigo Girls dominated the Newport Folk Festival during the early ’90s and were a fan favorite for most of that decade. They have played the area many, many times over the ensuing years and this recent show had 65+ musicians playing along with them. I believe this is the second (maybe third) time that they have performed this show at PPAC. Each time they present this show it is a treat. Thursday night was no exception. The “Girls” played a 17-song, two-set show that included selctions from some of their 30+ year catalogue of recordings: Swamp Ophelia, Beauty Queen Sister, Poseidon And The Bitter Bug, One Lost Day, Rites of Passage, 1200 Curfews and, of course their eponymous release Indigo Girls. Unfortunately, performing with a band of such size and type has its limitations and restrictions — no requests, no encore, much to the dismay of the screaming fans — but on the other end you hear songs with strings, brass and woodwinds like you have never heard them before. Though the orchestra rehearses the arrangements in depth before the performance, they only get a once through rehearsal with the Indigo Girls in advance. Amy Ray goofed a little during one song, she stopped and they all started over again. It was all fine and they had a laugh. The song of resistance, “Go” took on the feeling of a Bond theme with the help of the Francisco Noya and the RI Philharmonic. The biggest songs of the night were, of course, the more popular ones such as “Galileo,” which brought the first set to a close with the audience singing along so loudly it almost drowned out the large band. Other songs such as “Kid Fears,” “The Power of Two” and “Chickenman” were also big hits with the audience. There was quite a bit of “hooting and hollering,” something that you would not normally hear at an orchestral show. The musicians just happily drank it all in! No Indigo Girls show would be complete without their signature song, “Closer To Fine.” This one always has Indigo Girls turning a verse or two over to the crowd to sing and they never miss a word. That ended the 90-minute show to the dismay of the legions of fans who wanted more, but as I mentioned before there isn’t much wiggle room when an orchestra is involved! I have been a fan of the Indigo Girls since I first heard their music back in 1988. I saw them open for Neil Young around that time and they were still just performing as a duo. Though the duo is still my personal favorite incarnation I enjoy all they do and have seen them live maybe 30 or more times in 30 years. As with any musical act time takes its toll and unfortunately Emily Saliers’ voice is starting to falter a bit. She still has power and showed it by belting out a long note but her vocals were somewhat wavery. Oddly, on the other hand, Amy Ray’s voice seems to have gotten stronger and more powerful over the years. Regardless the duo still sounds great and the vocal and guitar interplay compensate for each other. Their songs are still strong and have stood the test of time. Hopefully they can endure for many years to come. That’s it for now. Thanks for reading. www.JohnFuzek.com The Roots Report: (Made-Up) Words of Wisdom: Have a little pride, people! Okee dokee folks… Last night I coined a new word, “gignity,” in reference to musicians who will play anywhere, anytime, and under any conditions for little to no pay — these people have no “gignity.” I will just say this: It is better for you and for the music community as a whole if you don’t play shitty gigs. Read on… Are you constantly searching for your lost shaker of salt? Are you inclined to wear loud shirts and grass skirts? If so, then you might be a “Parrothead” and should be in attendance at The Providence Performing Arts Center for Jimmy Buffet’s Escape To Margaritaville the musical! The plot revolves around a part-time bartender/singer who falls for a tourist. The show features music and lyrics by Buffett and runs through October 5. For more, “Bama Breeze” to PPACRI.org The Common Fence Music Series kicked off in the newly renovated Hall on Anthony Road in Portsmouth. Woody Pines played to a packed house full of folks eager to get back into the regularity of concerts in the community hall. The place has been beautifully remodeled with a large foyer and wall- sized corner windows, and the main entrance has been moved to the side with deck-like stairs and a couple of Adirondack rockers placed up top for atmosphere. An elevator has been added and the kitchen has been updated. CFM has quite a few great shows coming up! On Saturday, October 5, Radio Jarocho plays rowdy, upbeat music born in the countryside of Veracruz and mixed with the sounds of urban New York. The Fall Moon Festival returns on November 2, Front Country is November 16 and The Sweetback Sisters return on December 14 for their annual Christmas Sing-a-long show. Don’t forget the Friday Night Hope & Main shows! For more, overhaul over to commonfencemusic.org The Empire Revue, one of the best monthly shows in this state, will present its October edition on Sunday the 6th with The Wicked Show (in RI we say “wicket”). Keith Munslow and The Sparkling Beatniks always have something new brewing for each revue. Comedy, music and skits are all part of the fun, and y.ou will get plenty of bang, err, laughs, for your eight bucks! To purchase advance tickets and find out more about the show, banana over to fb.com/EmpireRevueProvidence The Knickerbocker in Westerly always has something good going on, and October is no exception. Andrew Victor curates the Folks For Now Series in The Tap Room that brings Allysen Callery on Oct 3, Thor Jenson on the 4th, and Russ Connors on the 6th. The main room hosts a Hurricane relief benefit for the Bahamas with Hope Road, a Bob Marley tribute, on October 5 and on October 6 it’s Women’s Voices 3: A Concert to Benefit the Institute for the Musical Arts Rock and Roll Camp for Girls. This show features the amazing Christine Ohlman (The Beehive Queen from SNL), Rebel Montez, Daphne Lee Martin, Arlene Wow and Sue Mead & Friends. For more, paddywack to KnickMusic.com We now have 3 billion birds fewer in this country since the ’70s; ecosystems are collapsing. The Norman Bird Sanctuary in Middletown helps the avian population by preserving and protecting habitats and providing environmental education. Every year they hold a Harvest Fair to raise money and awareness. This year, the event runs from 10am until 5pm on October 5 and 6. Bob Kendall has lined up some great music to provide a soundtrack at the fair, including Silverteeth, John Faraone, Long Trees, Smith & Weeden, and The CarLeans on Saturday; and Melissa Chaplin, Andie Belle, Mark Cutler, The Weisstronauts, and Los Duderinos on Sunday. For more, fly over to: NormanBirdSanctuary.org If you are someone who works for the weekend then you will definitely want to hear that anthem performed live at Twin River’s Event Center on Saturday, October 12. Loverboy has been “Working for the Weekend” and playing shows around the world since forming in 1978. The band includes original members Mike Reno, Paul Dean, Doug Johnson, and Matt Frenette. Ken “Spider” Sinnaeve, a former member of Dean and Frenette’s pre-Loverboy band, Streetheart, replaces the late Scott Smith on bass. To find “Heaven In Your Eyes” get to twinriver.com for more. Also coming up at the event center are The Stylistics, Harold Melvin’s Blue Notes & The Delfonics on October 11. Tiverton Four Corners presents Trio Camino, made up of guitarists David Grimes, Gregory Newton and Michael Nigro, on October 11 at The Meeting House. Their imaginative classical guitar programs are impressive. Check out what they do and Tirando to TrioCamino.com For more about the show, take the square root to FourCornersArts.org Fellswater will be making their debut at Linden Place Mansion in Bristol on Sunday, October 20, at 2pm. The Boston based Celtic band includes three Rhode island members: Chris Myers, Diane Meyers and Kyle Forsthoff. The ensemble performs a wide range of music that draws from the heritage of all the Celtic nations. For more, reel over to LindenPlace.org From the “It’s All About Me” department, I have two important shows coming up! On November 2, my band, Forever Young — A Tribute To The Music of Neil Young, performs a RARE, stripped-down (not naked), intimate (again, not naked), acoustic show at the Pumphouse Music Works in Peacedale. These performances are a blast and we have wanted to do one of these again for a long time! For more, “Hey, Hey, My, My” to ForeverYoungNeilYoungTribute.com The show that I am most excited about is the 30th anniversary celebration concert of my duo Fuzek-Rossoni at The Blackstone River Theatre on November 16. If any of you remember the ’90s folk boom, Mary Ann and I rode it high all over the East Coast and beyond.
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  • The New Hampshire, Vol. 66, No. 2 (Sep. 9, 1975)

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