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Washington Folk Festival 39th Annual Saturday June 1 Washington and Sunday Folk Festival June 2 2019 Glen Echo Park Maryland Produced by In Cooperation with The National Park Service and Montgomery County, Maryland With the support of The National Folk Festival, The Richmond Folk Festival, and Takoma Radio WOWD-LP 94.3 FM This year’s Festival pays special tribute to the memory of Bob Clayton (1941-2018) elcome to the 39th Annual FSGW Washington Folk Festival (WFF)! The Folklore Society of Greater Washington (FSGW) is pleased Wto bring you this celebration of Washington’s diverse cultural heritage in collaboration with the Glen Echo Park Partnership for Arts and Culture (GEPPAC). This family-friendly festival offers two days and eight performance areas full of continuous performances and workshops for every interest and every age: all local artists and all for free. We hope you will meet and talk to these talented performers and crafters who are your neighbors — check out the Meet the Artist program (below the schedule for each day). The Washington Folk Festival would not exist without a tremendous number of volunteer hours. All the performers, the sound and stage crews, and the staff volunteer their immense talents to put on this festival of national renown. We want to recognize and applaud their continued devotion to maintaining and promoting the traditional arts. We also want to recognize our key festival’s partners. In addition to our co-producer, GEPPAC, we thank the National Park Service and Montgomery County. We particularly appreciate our stage sponsors, the Richmond Folk Festival and the National Folk Festival for their financial support. We are grateful to our media sponsor, WOWD-LP, Takoma Park, 94.3 FM for their generous on-air support. FSGW especially thanks WFF visitors who have so generously contributed cash donations. These donations are the primary source of funds that make the festival possible. If you look around, you’ll see many people wearing one of this year’s festival buttons. These buttons are free to everyone, so stop by the Festival Information Tent near the Carousel and get your button. While you are there, consider making a donation to help keep the festival going! As always, there’s a lot going on at the festival. Try something new this year. The Fuad Foty Fusion Band offers music from Palestine, Tabla for Two brings sounds from Afghanistan, Grupo Rompe Cajon delights with young people playing Peruvian percussion, and Semilla Cultural conducts a bomba workshop. Be enthralled by the fine tellers at the Storytelling Stage, bring your family to the Square Dance in the Ballroom, or listen to the Native American Uptown Boyz. Be sure to browse the fine crafts market in the Bumper Car Pavilion, and stop by the festival CD table in the Ballroom foyer to support your favorite artists. Enjoy! The Board of Directors of the Folklore Society of Greater Washington e are pleased to welcome you Wback to Glen Echo Park for the 39th FSGW Washington Folk Festival. The Glen Echo Park Partnership for Arts and Culture is proud to co-present this mainstay of the Park’s festival programming with the Folklore Society of Greater Washington (FSGW). Each year, the Festival brings together exceptional artists and performers representing our diverse and multi-faceted region. As you share and experience the many cultural traditions that are celebrated this weekend, we invite you to also explore the Park and learn about the year-round activities that make this such a unique place, including award-winning children’s theater, a lively social dance program, gallery exhibitions by local and regional artists, free summer concerts, nature and aquatic life programs, and hundreds of classes in visual and performing arts. Please stop by the Partnership’s tent to pick up a Spring/Summer catalog and learn about upcoming classes and events. Today we’d like to thank FSGW and the many volunteers involved with this festival for their tireless work. We look forward to welcoming the Festival back for many years to come. Katey Boerner, Executive Director, Glen Echo Park Partnership for Arts and Culture, Inc. 2 Richard Derbyshire, Henry Volunteers Ellis, Stan Fowler, Molly Festival Graham Hickman, David Molly Graham Hickman*, Nina Hsia, Dave Laning, Susie Lew, Liakos, Fran Vall Staff Steven Smith, Bill Taylor, Annet Vinck, Dwain Winters* Coordinating Committee National Park Service Performer Staff Joel Bluestein, Jim Cole, Molly Transportation Graham Hickman, Dwain Charles Cuvelier, Stan Fowler Winters Superintendent, GWMP Presenters Blanca Stransky, Deputy CD Sales Superintendent, GWMP Mary Cliff, Beth Curren, Jane Annet Vinck, Michal Warshow Dorfman, Carly Gewirz, Grace Aaron LaRocca, Chief of Staff, Crafts Kraemer, Pete Kraemer, Amy GWMP Mills, Zoe Sagalow Bill Day, Rita Ferrara, Carolyn Glen Echo Park and Korman Program Committee Clara Barton NHSNPS Documentation Charlie Baum, Derek Brock, Staff Jane Dorfman, Donna Fletcher, Janet Greene, Kristen Chuck Kent Mia Gardiner, Ingrid Gorman, Maxfield, Kevin Patti Friends of the Festival Chris Lindsay, Carol Lite, Tim Livengood, Heather Livingston, GEPPAC Staff Molly Graham Hickman Beth Pierce, Tom Sweeting Katey Boerner, Fund Raising Program Editor Executive Director Joel Bluestein, Ingrid Gorman, David Lawrence Alexander Jenni Cloud, Kim Cuthbert, Dwain Winters Laura Doyle, Lisa Fahlstrom, Publicity Janice Fisher, Meredith Hospitality Jennifer Cloud, Ingrid Gorman Forster, Cheryl Fuller, Allison Dave Laning*, Jerry Navratil Garner, Judie Gray, Bert Social Media Kenyon, William Lee, Jim Manley, Marlene McConnell, Membership Imogene Weiss Debbie Mueller, Emily Mah Jen Furlong Sound Rogers, Becca Sherman, Sharis Simonian, Beth Sodie Office Matt Bieneman, Steven Dean Clamons, Darriel Day, Bluestein, Will Kraemer, * Committee Chair Jocelyn Day, Jody Fitterer, Dean Langwell, Charlie Pilzer, Bruce Gewirz Jamie Platt, Ed Rangel, Mike Rivers Operations Mary Boeckman*, Wayne Stage Managers Botts, Jim Burns, Art Coleman, Joel Bluestein, Jim Cole, All information in this Beth Curren, Bill Day, Bill de Andy Derbyshire, Richard program is current as of Graff, Andy Derbyshire, Betty Derbyshire, Jane Dorfman, May 20, 2019, and is subject Derbyshire, Ralph Derbyshire, Dan Kahn, Van Mertz to change without notice. 3 Yurt Village Storytelling Cuddle-Up Stage Stage Stage at the 1 2 Puppet 3 Company Theater Y Massive Donut Seth Kibel & Friends :00 The talented and hugely The indomitable master of entertaining musicians of the woodwinds Seth Kibel 12 Massive Donut engage folks leads the merry group of Flo of all ages in singing merry Anito and his son Will Kibel :15 and madcap songs that tickle in a set of swing, jazz, and the funny bone. clever songs. A • • • • :30 • • • • :45 Lulu’s Fate MyLinda Butterworth Ian Walters & Matt Kelley :00 With stunning three-part Noise Makers—MyLinda Drawing from the past harmonies and virtuoso tells stories about sounds masters, Ian Walters on 1 instrumental prowess, Lulu’s that surround, overpower, or piano and Matt Kelley on Fate performs traditional startle us and the strange or guitar deliver spirited blues :15 Appalachian, southern string wonderful things that cause and standards spanning a band, and country blues as them. variety of musical genres. well as original songs and • instrumental tunes. Candace Wolf • :30 • Wonderful, Magical, Out- • • of-this-World Things!— • Candace will lift your heart, The Kindly Ones free your mind, and keep your :45 Featuring lovely harmonies sense of humor alive. and fine musicianship, • The Kindly Ones (Jael Patterson, Marcy Cochran, Baba Jamal Koram Bill Baker Band :00 David Bird, Miles Spicer) Warmed by the African Festival favorite Bill Baker perform an eclectic set of Sun—Baba Jamal tells returns with his original 2 traditional and original songs. stories of standing up for songs firmly rooted in the • what’s right, caring for our American folk tradition. :15 • earth, and believing in the Joining him are Derek • good in everyone. Brock (guitar), Steve Bloom (percussion), and Scott Arianna Ross Giambusso (bass). :30 Star Stories—Arianna • takes you around the • universe and brings you Cissa Paz safely home again. :45 Brazilian Cissa melds Afro- • Brazilian and Luso-African • traditions into her soulful and ... (continued until 3:15pm) 3 :00SATURD Take a performer home with you tonight! any of the performers at this year’s festival have produced recordings of their music, available at the festival CD sales table in the Spanish MBallroom Lobby. Most performers can spend only a few hours in the park and need to take their unsold CDs with them when they leave. Visit the table often. When you find a recording that catches your attention, it may not be there the next time you look. 4 National Chautauqua Spanish Richmond Folk Festival Stage Ballroom Folk Festival Stage Stage 4 at Potomac 5 6 7 at the Palisades Crystal Pool Furia Flamenca Clara & the Broken Barrel Be transported to sunny String Band Andalusia as Furia Multi-instrumentalist, Flamenca brings ferocity songwriter, and bandleader and passion to the stage. The Bob Rychlik Free Waltz Clara Delfina draws dance group’s unique, elegant Master of overtone flutes Waltz your troubles away influence from folk music style of flamenco balances from his native Slovakia, Bob in three-quarter time as from across the world, motion and energy. Rychlik plays traditional and members of Washington’s mixing original songs with • contemporary music on the Spelmanslag play traditional and classic • massive fujara and smaller the
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