Martha Scanlan and Jon Neufeld Announce Concerts in Bozeman & Missoula
Montana-based folk singer-songwriter, Martha Scanlan, and Portland, Oregon-based producer Jon Neufeld are teaming up for concerts in Bozeman and Missoula this Fall 2022. They’ll perform at The ELM on Friday, November 11th and The Wilma on Saturday, November 12th.
These will be intimate concerts featuring fully seated performances, so fans can relax and take in the mesmerizing on-stage chemistry of Martha and Jon.
The two accomplished musicians will be celebrating the release of their collaborative album, Last Stars First Light, which is due out November 4th on Jealous Butcher Records.
Tickets
PRESALE: Limited Groove presale tickets will be available online only from 10am to 10pm (or while supplies last) Thursday, Oct. 13. A password will be provided via email after completing the sign up form below. PLEASE NOTE: Logjam Gift Cards cannot be used for presale purchases. Learn how to purchase tickets with your Logjam gift card here.
PUBLIC ON SALE: Tickets for both shows will go on sale to the general public Friday, Oct. 14, 2022 at 10:00AM and will be available at the Top Hat, online or by phone at 1 (800) 514-3849. Visit the specific event page below for tickets and more info.
Event Details
About Martha Scanlan and Jon Neufeld
Jon Neufeld and Martha Scanlan’s unique alchemy on stage started when they first played together at Portland’s Indie-roots festival Pickathon ten years ago. It was an immediate musical connection and friendship that has only deepened with time and miles spent touring venues and festivals across the country.
While their collective accolades are impressive- they have shared the stage and collaborated with artists as diverse as Levon Helm, Jim James, Emmy Lou Harris and Peter Buck, and played festivals from Merlefest to Bonnaroo- it is that unique alchemy, that sense of adventure and improvisation on stage and in the studio, that most characterizes their work together and what has earned them a loyal following world wide.
When so much began to shift and live shows ground to a halt, what began as a loose plan to work on a new record seemed to become a musical journey of it’s own, a necessary sort of refuge. Continue reading…