Eclectic mix of gigs before the end of the month

Walking the line beautifully between contemporary and traditional bluegrass, Mile Twelve is an exceptionally talented young quintet from Boston USA who will be performing live in concert at Spalding’s South Holland Centre tomorrow (Friday) at 8pm.

Their entertaining material includes creative covers as well as their own acclaimed bluegrass and folk originals and a sprinkling of traditional songs.

With four members from the Eastern USA, plus one New Zealander, the band line-up is: Evan Murphy on guitar, Bronwyn Keith Hynes on fiddle, Catherine “BB” Bowness on banjo, Nate Sabat on double bass, and David Benedict on mandolin - and all five members sing, delivering outstanding vocal harmonies.

Their gig at the South Holland Centre is a date on their very first UK tour which should thrill the area’s ever growing Americana fans.

Tickets are £14, £13 concessions and £7.50 for under 26s from the Box Office 01775 764777 or online www.southhollandcentre.co.uk

You can catch highly regarded folk and blues guitarist Sunjay tomorrow at March Library.

Be transported to a world where blues, country and folk music mix seamlessly. You won’t know whether you’re in a humid swamp or at a country Southern barbecue. An evening with Sunjay includes exquisite guitar playing and hilarious anecdotes.

Canadian alternative rock band, Rare Americans bring their 16-date UK Tour promoting their debut album and raising funds for Music For All to The Met Lounge on March 30. The group debuted in June 2018 releasing a music video for their first single Cats, Dogs & Rats. Since then, Rare Americans have generated 7 million+ views on YouTube, 1 million+ Spotify streams and features in Clash Magazine, Punk News, & Alternative Press.