The 22nd edition of One Week Live is taking place at Wussow's Concert Cafe in Duluth through Saturday. A great showcase of the Twin Ports and Northeastern Minnesota music scene, the live recordings from the event will make up the next One Week Live compilation. Multiple bands perform each night, and this year's lineup includes Minor Moon, Urban Hillbilly Quartet and The Penny Peaches.
The Big Wu guitarist Mark Joseph is playing The Ore House in Gilbert this Thursday at 7 p.m. He released his fourth solo album Palisade Peach last year, showcasing his rootsy mix of rock, Americana, blues and funk.
In Bemidji, The Brothers Burn Mountain are playing at Bemidji Brewing on Saturday at 7 p.m. Real-life brothers Ryan and Jesse Dermody have a one-of-a-kind show featuring extended blues jams and drum solos. You'll be surprised two people can create that much noise.
Lastly, MorningBird will be at Sampaguita in Aitkin also on Saturday at 7 p.m. Recently returning to a duo of Jill Burkes (violin/vocals) and Rob Wheeler (guitar/vocals), they play a mix of original and traditional folk music.
Wednesday, Oct. 9
- Songwriters Competition - 7 p.m., Wussow's Concert Cafe, Duluth, free
Thursday, Oct. 10
- Berzerk Blawnds!, Janie & The Spokes, Josie Langhorst - 7 p.m., Wussow's Concert Cafe, Duluth, $10
- Mark Joseph - 7 p.m., The Ore House, Gilbert, free
Friday, Oct. 11
- Minor Moon, Between Howls, Smallfoot - 7 p.m., Wussow's Concert Cafe, Duluth, $10
Saturday, Oct. 12
- Urban Hillbilly Quartet, The Penny Peaches, The Adjustmenets - 7 p.m., Wussow's Concert Cafe, Duluth, $10ngresethphoto.com/Urban Hillbilly Quartet
Jim Orvis, Jeremy Szopinksi, Dave Strahan and Erik Brandt of Urban Hillbilly Quartet. - The Brothers Burn Mountain - 7 p.m., Bemidji Brewing, Bemidji, free
- MorningBird - 7 p.m., Sampaguita, Aitkin, $10
Do you have information on live music happening around our area? We can't get the word out if we don't know about it. Email comments@kaxe.org with the time, venue and artist!
The weekly live music spotlight is made possible by the citizens of Minnesota through the Arts & Cultural Heritage Fund.