Sunday, March 3, 2013

Purple Onion March Music Schedule

The Purple Onion, located at 16 Main Street in historic downtown Saluda NC, s offering its own version of March Madness.  Some of the favorite winter brews will be served in a nod to Ole Man Winter, Bell's Winter White, Founder's Breakfast Stout and Bells Hopslam. It's your last chance to enjoy these seasonal beers until next winter. 

Special March Event:
March 11 -  the first wine tasting of the year which will feature Spanish Wines and Tapas. The cost of the tasting is $40 and includes a taste of seven wines and several tapas chosen to complement them. The cost of the tasting will be waived for every two cases purchased. 


March 2 - The Danberrys

a superb blend of bluegrass, old-time country, folk, and a little jazz with inspired original tunes, strong harmonies and dynamic musicianship

March 7 - Marshall Ballew & Wanda Lu Paxton
Old friends from days gone by return to the Onion

March 9 - Marc Yaxley
Jazz  guitar virtuoso from Brevard returns

March 14 - Dylan Sneed
Kevin Oliver of the SC Free Times said "Sneed's songs give a contemporary spin to the Lone Star country and folk of Guy Clark, Steve Earle and others, coming out more like the acerbically literate North Carolina ongwriters Jonathan Byrd or Malcolm Holcombe."


March 16 - JPQ Band
Jim Peterman returns with his Hammond B, funky jazz and R&B

March 21 - One Leg Up
Great Gypsy jazz from this audience favorite

March 23 - Wendy Hayes
Energetic and entertaining renditions of cool, bop, and post bop standards delivered with passion and skill 

March 24 -Sunday Concert Mac Arnold & Plate Full O' Blues
See below for more information

March 28 - Jeffery Hyde Thompson
"a cross between Martin Sexton and Jeff Buckley, blessed with a four and a half octave vocal range, a scatman's spontaneity, and an arsenal of well-penned lyric"

March 30 - Phil & Gaye Johnson
a unique blend of traditional and contemporary Folk, Bluegrass, and Country music along with generous portions of Western Swing, Cowboy, Blues, and Old-Time traditions

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