Hudson-based pianist, musical director, and composer Tony Kieraldo launches his new album, Hudson Ragtime Piano Suite, with a concert at Hudson Hall. Peppered with fascinating, personal and oftentimes hilarious stories from local residents and historians and in partnership with the Hudson Area Library’s History Room, Kieraldo takes us on a musical tour of Hudson’s five major streets – Warren, Columbia, State, Union and Allen.
Hudson Hall Jazz Fest 2018 -2021
Marilyn Maye At Hudson Hall
Moby Dick : Hudson Hall
“A work of immense detail, charismatic characters and revenge, Gare St Lazare Ireland’s adaptation compresses Melville’s epic novel into a daringly original production directed by Judy Hegarty Lovett. Hailed by the Irish Times as a brilliant “distillation of Melville’s genius,” starring the acclaimed Irish actor Conor Lovett and with live musical accompaniment by 10-string fiddler Caoimhin O’Raghallaigh, this unforgettable one-man show makes Moby Dick as relevant today as when it was written”
Shenel Johns + Dominick Farinacci : Ladies Of The Blues
The octet features world-class young jazz talent, such as vocalist Shenel Johns, whom the Boston Globe called “history in the making,” tap dance percussionist Michela Marino Lerman and a fleet of ace players: Patrick Bartley, Jr. on saxophone, Russell Hall on bass, Mathis Picard on piano, Kyle Poole on drums and Christian Tamburr on percussion. The octet will be accompanied by narration from Orlando Watson
Shenel Johns + Dominick Farinacci : Spirit Of Harlem
Spirit Of The River
The Badilas are a close-knit family of artists whose incredible talent and community spirit have made them a household name in Hudson. The Badila’s unique blend of Central and West African traditions and popular culture resonates at home, and reverberates on the world stage. Elombe and Pamela Badila united to create a family and legacy of education and performance that celebrates their heritage. Elombe passed away in 2012 and his family continues this mission.
Songs Of Protest! : Hudson Hall (Hudson, NY)
“Music has long been a source of comfort and courage for oppressed communities. Tonight’s songs—defiant, passionate, ironic—touch on some of the hot-button issues in today’s news. Latinx, African-Americans, Muslims, Jews, the LGBTQ community, people exiled from their own countries, and the earth itself all take an eloquent stand for equality, peace, rationality, and inclusion. The music ranges from Blitzstein and Joni Mitchell to Randy Newman and Mohammed Fairouz—a panorama of voices from around the world.”
