June 11, 2010
McCook Community College
9:00 AM An Indian Look at America Workshop with Tim Tingle
1:00 PM Circling Around the Song Workshop with Anne & Pete Sibley
Space is limited, and pre-registration is required for both workshops.
Call 308-345-8122 or email CFEMcCook@mpcc.edu to register today!
Historic Fox Theatre -- Downtown McCook
7:30 PM Story & Song Cabaret - simply sibleys
The Sibleys, Craig Larson, Don Welch, Tim Tingle
Bieroc Cafe
10:00 PM Ghost Stories With Host Jay Austin
Guest Artists, Open Mic - Bring YOUR Best
June 12, 2010
High Plains Museum
9:00 AM Readin’, Ritin’ & Rithmetic - School Stories
Local Tellers hosted by Al Cuellar
10:00 AM Wisdom for the Heart & Funny Bone
Poet Don Welch & Humorist Craig Larson
11:00 AM Rhythm of Your Heart Beat
The Sibleys
Memorial United Methodist Church
10:00 AM Heart, Soul & Spirit
Storyteller Tim Tingle
Bieroc Cafe
12:30 PM Treasures of the Heart - hometown stories
Open Mic with Walt Sehnert & Mary Ellen Goodenberger
Norris Park
1:30 PM Kids Fest
2:30 PM Storytelling by Tim Tingle
3:00 PM No Place Like Music in the Bandshell
Historic Fox Theatre -- Downtown McCook
7:30 PM Tales to Make You Tingle
Tim Tingle, The Sibleys, Don Welch, Craig Larson
Venues Map
The Sibleys
For Anne and Pete Sibley, it is the simplicity of the music: the words, the vocals, the harmonies. The storytelling and intimate nature of their original songs has drawn fans and encouraged the husband and wife duo to keep delivering. They aren’t afraid of making music that is personal, paring it down, staying true to their instincts.
Tim Tingle
Tim Tingle is an enrolled member of the Choctaw Nation of Oklahoma and a frequent speaker at tribal events. His great-great grandfather, John Carnes, walked the Trail of Tears in 1835, and memories of this family epic fuel his writing and telling. When not performing, Tingle divides his time between collecting Choctaw lore in Oklahoma and relaxing and writing on the shores of Canyon Lake, Texas, with his pet Canadian goose, Bobbie Jean.
Job, Peter & Chuck
So when the band’s name periodically changes from Job, Peter and Chuck, to Peter, Chuck and Job or to Chuck, Job and Peter it’s common for eyebrows and confusion to be raised. With no band website, Face Page, Twitter site, business cards or a CD to hawk, JP&C’s approach to presenting a respectful concert show might appear to be rather “loose.” Most assuredly, it’ true and audiences seem to love their style of great music and off-beat humor.
