Niagara Coffee Haus hosts two acoustics acts
Visiting Wine is an eclectic acoustic trio who will perform at the Niagara Coffee Haus in Millis on April 1. Source: Millis Cultural Council
Tickets available for April 1
and April 22 events
In April, two acoustic acts from Boston, Visiting Wine and Antje Duvekot, will be appearing as part of the new Niagara Coffee Haus Concert Series in Millis.
Visiting Wine is an eclectic acoustic trio who blend smooth harmonies with Southern stomp and holler for a sound with depth and energy. Their shows are marked by a joyously twisted sense of humor amidst a wide variety of musical influences. From the intertwining harmonies of early church music to the rhythm-forward slant of heavy metal, their gigs are a real acoustic rave-up. Local upstarts, Hobo Coat open the show on Friday, April 1, from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sponsored by Needham Bank. www.visitingwine.com
Antje Duvekot is one of Boston’s top singer songwriters in the folk idiom. The Boston Globe writes, “Her songs feel at once fresh faced and firmly rooted, driven by the whispery sensuality of her voice. She believes in the redemptive power of the shared secret; and is utterly unafraid to mine the darkest corners of her life for songs that turn fear into resilience and isolation into community.” Antje’s music has taken her on world tours far and wide, so it seems fitting to have her for this special Earth Day celebration on Friday, April 22, from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Sponsored by Millis Postal Center.
Limited space is available, so please email [email protected] for reservation info. Individuals with disabilities, please contact the council for seating info. Masking may be mandated, pending further notice. Doors open at 7:30 p.m. A $5 to $10 donation will be suggested. Visit our Facebook pages, Niagara Coffee Haus and Millis Cultural Council for regular updates. Location: Niagara Fire House, 8 Exchange Street, Millis, MA 02054.
This series is brought to you in part by a grant from the Millis Cultural Council, which is a subsidiary of the Mass Cultural Council. Special thanks to the Millis Historical Commission.
To learn more about the history of the Niagara building, visit www.millishistory.org/niagara-engine-house.html
