Evening with John McCutcheon at The Rialto Club @ Hotel Indigo (Athens, GA)

Folk extraordinaire JOHN MCCUTCHEON returns to Athens, GA for an unforgettable night of music @ The Rialto Club at Hotel Indigo! Aubrey Entertainment & Athens Folk Music and Dance Society present... An Evening with JOHN MCCUTCHEON Thursday February 4, 2027 at The Rialto Club @ Hotel Indigo (500 College Avenue in Athens, GA) • Doors open @ 6pm, Music @ 7pm • All-seated show • Tickets are $30 adv (+tax/fees) - $35 Day of show • Limited # of two-top table options are available • Venue is located on the bottom floor of the Hotel Indigo in downtown Athens, GA. Just enter lobby and take elevator down to bottom floor. • Food service is ONLY available at the hotel lobby restaurant • Full bar service available in the Rialto Club John McCutcheon has emerged as one of our most respected and loved folksingers. As an instrumentalist, he is a master of a dozen different traditional instruments, most notably the rare and beautiful hammer dulcimer. His songwriting has been hailed by critics and singers around the globe. His thirty recordings have garnered every imaginable honor including seven Grammy nominations. He has produced over twenty albums of other artists, from traditional fiddlers to contemporary singer-songwriters to educational and documentary works. His books and instructional materials have introduced budding players to the joys of their own musicality. And his commitment to grassroots political organizations has put him on the front lines of many of the issues important to communities and workers. John McCutcheon is not only one of the best musicians in the USA, but also a great singer, songwriter, and song leader. And not just incidentally, he is committed to helping hard-working people everywhere to organize and push this world in a better direction.” — Pete Seeger“ The most impressive instrumentalist I’ve ever heard.” — Johnny Cash “He has an uncanny ability to breathe new life into the familiar. His storytelling has the richness of fine literature.” — Washington Post “Calling John McCutcheon a ‘folksinger’ is like saying Deion Sanders is just a football player.”— Dallas Morning News