Relive the 2023 KPBX 91.1 Live Broadcast
Here's your opportunity to relive a few hours of the 2023 Fall Folk Festival. The following links will take you to the KPBX 91.1 recordings of their exceptional live broadcast of Fall Folk Festival performers.
Spokane Public Radio is delighted to help kick off the 28th annual Fall Folk Festival with a two-hour program featuring festival performers. The program will be hosted by SPR’s E.J. Iannelli and Steve Jackson. Our program will originate this year from the Spokane Public Radio performance studio.
The program will be broadcast on KPBX 91.1 FM from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. on Saturday, November 11. It will feature both new and established festival performers. SPR’s goal is to help listeners become familiar with our region’s strong folk music traditions and give them an idea of what can be heard at the Fall Folk Festival. More details about this annual program are available at SpokanePublicRadio.org. Tune in to the KPBX 91.1 FM broadcast from your mobile device or smart speakers, or stream from SpokanePublicRadio.org.
For more information, visit Spokane Public Radio’s website at SpokanePublicRadio.org.
Thanks to Northern Quest Casino and the Spokane Folklore Society for helping make the broadcast happen.
You can experience the Fall Folk Festival on the grounds of Spokane Falls Community College on November 11 and 12.
The program will be broadcast on KPBX 91.1 FM from 11 a.m. until 1 p.m. on Saturday, November 11. It will feature both new and established festival performers. SPR’s goal is to help listeners become familiar with our region’s strong folk music traditions and give them an idea of what can be heard at the Fall Folk Festival. More details about this annual program are available at SpokanePublicRadio.org. Tune in to the KPBX 91.1 FM broadcast from your mobile device or smart speakers, or stream from SpokanePublicRadio.org.
For more information, visit Spokane Public Radio’s website at SpokanePublicRadio.org.
Thanks to Northern Quest Casino and the Spokane Folklore Society for helping make the broadcast happen.
You can experience the Fall Folk Festival on the grounds of Spokane Falls Community College on November 11 and 12.
About the Performers
The annual Fall Folk Festival kicks off on November 11 with a broadcast on KPBX 91. SPR’s Steve Jackson and E.J. Iannelli will host a diverse group of folk performers in this free concert. This special two-hour broadcast will occur on Saturday, November 11, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on KPBX 91.1.
Brittany Jean: Brittany Jean is a folk singer/songwriter currently living in a little apple town in North Central Washington, and her style is rooted in the folk and Americana music she has loved all her life. During the past few years, her performances have ventured farther and farther from home (including playing the legendary Bluebird Cafe in Nashville, Tennessee, opening for Three Dog Night’s sold-out concert in New York City, performing at the Kerrville Folk Festival in Texas to name a few adventures!). Brittany has released five studio albums and one EP—all recorded in Music City. Her Lightfoot EP was released in the Summer of 2023, and this project is her “thank you” to an all-time favorite songwriter. Brittany’s sixth album (Colors & Covers) will be released in Fall 2023.
Arvid Lundin and Deep Roots: With fast fiddling, rollicking rhythms and beautiful ballads, Deep Roots plays a high-energy mix of instrumental music and songs from traditional and contemporary sources. You’ll hear Celtic, Canadian, Scandinavian, American roots music and some tunes from other genres. Your toes will tap, and your heart will soar. They bring a show that has something for everyone! Arvid Lundin leads the band with his superb fiddling style; the husband and wife team, Dave and Char Beach, add depth and energy to the mix with hard-driving guitar, melodic, fast-moving mandolin, guitar, harp, and bodhran.
Ernie Verdugo: At age 13, Ernie’s first guitar was retrieved from a trash can. At the same time, the Ed Sullivan Show featured a Spanish guitarist by the name of Manitas de Plata (Hands of Silver). His passion was lit, and for the next 53 years, he tried to emulate the master. He was still trying.
The annual Fall Folk Festival kicks off on November 11 with a broadcast on KPBX 91. SPR’s Steve Jackson and E.J. Iannelli will host a diverse group of folk performers in this free concert. This special two-hour broadcast will occur on Saturday, November 11, from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. on KPBX 91.1.
Brittany Jean: Brittany Jean is a folk singer/songwriter currently living in a little apple town in North Central Washington, and her style is rooted in the folk and Americana music she has loved all her life. During the past few years, her performances have ventured farther and farther from home (including playing the legendary Bluebird Cafe in Nashville, Tennessee, opening for Three Dog Night’s sold-out concert in New York City, performing at the Kerrville Folk Festival in Texas to name a few adventures!). Brittany has released five studio albums and one EP—all recorded in Music City. Her Lightfoot EP was released in the Summer of 2023, and this project is her “thank you” to an all-time favorite songwriter. Brittany’s sixth album (Colors & Covers) will be released in Fall 2023.
Arvid Lundin and Deep Roots: With fast fiddling, rollicking rhythms and beautiful ballads, Deep Roots plays a high-energy mix of instrumental music and songs from traditional and contemporary sources. You’ll hear Celtic, Canadian, Scandinavian, American roots music and some tunes from other genres. Your toes will tap, and your heart will soar. They bring a show that has something for everyone! Arvid Lundin leads the band with his superb fiddling style; the husband and wife team, Dave and Char Beach, add depth and energy to the mix with hard-driving guitar, melodic, fast-moving mandolin, guitar, harp, and bodhran.
Ernie Verdugo: At age 13, Ernie’s first guitar was retrieved from a trash can. At the same time, the Ed Sullivan Show featured a Spanish guitarist by the name of Manitas de Plata (Hands of Silver). His passion was lit, and for the next 53 years, he tried to emulate the master. He was still trying.
