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PRODID:-//Arizona Folklore Preserve - ECPv6.2.3//NONSGML v1.0//EN
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METHOD:PUBLISH
X-ORIGINAL-URL:https://arizonafolklore.com/reservation
X-WR-CALDESC:Events for Arizona Folklore Preserve
REFRESH-INTERVAL;VALUE=DURATION:PT1H
X-Robots-Tag:noindex
X-PUBLISHED-TTL:PT1H
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TZID:America/Phoenix
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TZOFFSETFROM:-0700
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DTSTART:20250101T000000
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BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20250201T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20250201T160000
DTSTAMP:20260429T212640
CREATED:20240828T042207Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20250129T195730Z
UID:5440-1738418400-1738425600@arizonafolklore.com
SUMMARY:Mark Mulligan
DESCRIPTION:Mark Mulligan deported himself to Mexico 28 years ago\, ditching his gold Century 21 Real Estate jacket for flip flops and a guitar. Four kids and many songs later\, he calls the Sea of Cortez home\, living south of the border in beautiful San Carlos\, Sonora. His songs paint pictures of sunshine\, sailboats\, and sandy beaches. And his book\, “The Three Miracles” (available at the AFP bookstore) is a true story of love and faith.  All proceeds from the sales of his book go to charity. Mark performs throughout the U.S\, Mexico\, and even Canada\, Belize\, and Costa Rica.  And now you can see him perform in beautiful Ramsey Canyon! \nDoors open at 1 p.m.\, performances begin at 2:00 p.m.  Reservations are preferred; however\, walk-ins will be seated if space permits.  The Arizona Folklore Preserve is located at 56 E. Folklore Trail in Hereford.  Make reservations at www.arizonafolklore.com.
URL:https://arizonafolklore.com/reservation/event/mark-mulligan-3/
LOCATION:Arizona Folklore Preserve\, 56 E. Folklore Trail\, Hereford\, AZ\, 85615\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://arizonafolklore.com/reservation/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/mark_mulligan-500.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="AFP Reservations":MAILTO:reservations@arizonafolklore.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20250202T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20250202T160000
DTSTAMP:20260429T212640
CREATED:20240828T042353Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240828T042353Z
UID:5445-1738504800-1738512000@arizonafolklore.com
SUMMARY:Mark Mulligan
DESCRIPTION:Mark Mulligan deported himself to Mexico 28 years ago\, ditching his gold Century 21 Real Estate jacket for flip flops and a guitar. Four kids and many songs later\, he calls the Sea of Cortez home\, living south of the border in beautiful San Carlos\, Sonora. His songs paint pictures of sunshine\, sailboats\, and sandy beaches. And his book\, “The Three Miracles” (available at the AFP bookstore) is a true story of love and faith.  All proceeds from the sales of his book go to charity. Mark performs throughout the U.S\, Mexico\, and even Canada\, Belize\, and Costa Rica.  And now you can see him perform in beautiful Ramsey Canyon! \nDoors open at 1 p.m.\, performances begin at 2:00 p.m.  Reservations are preferred; however\, walk-ins will be seated if space permits.  The Arizona Folklore Preserve is located at 56 E. Folklore Trail in Hereford.  Make reservations at www.arizonafolklore.com.
URL:https://arizonafolklore.com/reservation/event/mark-mulligan-4/
LOCATION:Arizona Folklore Preserve\, 56 E. Folklore Trail\, Hereford\, AZ\, 85615\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://arizonafolklore.com/reservation/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/mark_mulligan-500.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="AFP Reservations":MAILTO:reservations@arizonafolklore.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20250208T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20250208T160000
DTSTAMP:20260429T212640
CREATED:20240830T050856Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240830T050856Z
UID:5620-1739023200-1739030400@arizonafolklore.com
SUMMARY:Joni Harms
DESCRIPTION:Joni Harms has a warm sincerity and ease to her voice… a voice that shines through on stories and melodies of a country/western way of life\, making you feel you are part of the entire experience she sings about\, as if she is singing only to you. In many ways\, Joni is a pioneer and torch-bearer\, knowing the country lifestyle is made up of a blend of musical sounds\, giving her a unique style drawing crowds\, literally\, around the world. \n“Growing up\, I learned to sing and write songs by listening to Emmylou Harris\, Dolly Parton\, Merle Haggard and George Strait\,” says Harms. “I remember seeing Emmylou Harris\, and\, after playing a while with the famous Hot Band\, she returned to the stage with just her black Gibson guitar and proved if you can truly sing\, write a song and play your guitar\, then you can entertain your audience all by yourself.” \nAlthough it is always special to perform with a great band\, Joni held onto that challenging lesson and enjoys performing for radio stations and at various events with just her guitar\, showing off that pure country voice she has been praised for since she signed her first record deal with the famed music producer Jimmy Bowen of Capitol Records in the early 1990s. Any singer will tell you not everyone can entertain that way\, but Joni is a master. \nJoni Harms’ musical journey continues around with globe with the release of her 13th studio album\, Lucky 13\, which is receiving amazing reviews. Country Music People Magazine says…”these are some of the very best country songs of recent years and prove that Joni Harms is one of country music’s most underrated writers.” \nThere is no mistaking the fact that Joni was a Merle Haggard fan as she even wrote a tribute to him on her latest album\, Lucky 13\, simply titled Merle. Joni Harms has built a career on two-stepping\, toe-tapping shuffles and swing songs on her CDs. Joni loves to write about rodeo\, cowboys and the ranch way of living\, but says her favorite kind of songs to write are ballads or story songs. That’s why Merle is one of her favorites. “I absolutely love it when someone tells me that a song of mine has touched them or helped them through a tough situation. It makes me all the more certain that I am doing what I was put on this earth to do\,” shares Harms. \nJoni’s signature cowboy hat and boots are indeed more than a fashion statement. Harms lives on a century farm in Oregon that was homesteaded by her great\, great grandfather Harms in 1872. Joni says\, “This place has inspired many of my songs and I think they truly represent who I am and what is important to me.” \nAnd there is no question who Joni Harms is. She is a tough\, hard-working rancher who is also a mom with strong values with a gift for writing and performing music. She admits sometimes it is hard juggling all of these things\, but they are important to her and she wouldn’t change a thing. \nJoni Harms has earned multiple honors from such notable organizations as the Western Music Association and the Academy of Western Artists. She has also performed on some of the most famous stages\, including the Grand Ole Opry and New York City’s Carnegie Hall. \nJoni Harms continues to tour and do what she loves\, saying her journey so far has been absolutely wonderful. God willing she’s not going anywhere for a long time and has a lot more songs to write and sing!
URL:https://arizonafolklore.com/reservation/event/joni-harms/
LOCATION:Arizona Folklore Preserve\, 56 E. Folklore Trail\, Hereford\, AZ\, 85615\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://arizonafolklore.com/reservation/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/joni-harms-500.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="AFP Reservations":MAILTO:reservations@arizonafolklore.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20250209T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20250209T160000
DTSTAMP:20260429T212640
CREATED:20240830T051227Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240830T051227Z
UID:5628-1739109600-1739116800@arizonafolklore.com
SUMMARY:Joni Harms
DESCRIPTION:Joni Harms has a warm sincerity and ease to her voice… a voice that shines through on stories and melodies of a country/western way of life\, making you feel you are part of the entire experience she sings about\, as if she is singing only to you. In many ways\, Joni is a pioneer and torch-bearer\, knowing the country lifestyle is made up of a blend of musical sounds\, giving her a unique style drawing crowds\, literally\, around the world. \n“Growing up\, I learned to sing and write songs by listening to Emmylou Harris\, Dolly Parton\, Merle Haggard and George Strait\,” says Harms. “I remember seeing Emmylou Harris\, and\, after playing a while with the famous Hot Band\, she returned to the stage with just her black Gibson guitar and proved if you can truly sing\, write a song and play your guitar\, then you can entertain your audience all by yourself.” \nAlthough it is always special to perform with a great band\, Joni held onto that challenging lesson and enjoys performing for radio stations and at various events with just her guitar\, showing off that pure country voice she has been praised for since she signed her first record deal with the famed music producer Jimmy Bowen of Capitol Records in the early 1990s. Any singer will tell you not everyone can entertain that way\, but Joni is a master. \nJoni Harms’ musical journey continues around with globe with the release of her 13th studio album\, Lucky 13\, which is receiving amazing reviews. Country Music People Magazine says…”these are some of the very best country songs of recent years and prove that Joni Harms is one of country music’s most underrated writers.” \nThere is no mistaking the fact that Joni was a Merle Haggard fan as she even wrote a tribute to him on her latest album\, Lucky 13\, simply titled Merle. Joni Harms has built a career on two-stepping\, toe-tapping shuffles and swing songs on her CDs. Joni loves to write about rodeo\, cowboys and the ranch way of living\, but says her favorite kind of songs to write are ballads or story songs. That’s why Merle is one of her favorites. “I absolutely love it when someone tells me that a song of mine has touched them or helped them through a tough situation. It makes me all the more certain that I am doing what I was put on this earth to do\,” shares Harms. \nJoni’s signature cowboy hat and boots are indeed more than a fashion statement. Harms lives on a century farm in Oregon that was homesteaded by her great\, great grandfather Harms in 1872. Joni says\, “This place has inspired many of my songs and I think they truly represent who I am and what is important to me.” \nAnd there is no question who Joni Harms is. She is a tough\, hard-working rancher who is also a mom with strong values with a gift for writing and performing music. She admits sometimes it is hard juggling all of these things\, but they are important to her and she wouldn’t change a thing. \nJoni Harms has earned multiple honors from such notable organizations as the Western Music Association and the Academy of Western Artists. She has also performed on some of the most famous stages\, including the Grand Ole Opry and New York City’s Carnegie Hall. \nJoni Harms continues to tour and do what she loves\, saying her journey so far has been absolutely wonderful. God willing she’s not going anywhere for a long time and has a lot more songs to write and sing!
URL:https://arizonafolklore.com/reservation/event/joni-harms-2/
LOCATION:Arizona Folklore Preserve\, 56 E. Folklore Trail\, Hereford\, AZ\, 85615\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://arizonafolklore.com/reservation/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/joni-harms-500.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="AFP Reservations":MAILTO:reservations@arizonafolklore.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20250215T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20250215T160000
DTSTAMP:20260429T212640
CREATED:20240827T000719Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240827T000745Z
UID:5396-1739628000-1739635200@arizonafolklore.com
SUMMARY:Nancy Elliot
DESCRIPTION:Mom and Dad bought a Kimball Organ when I was about seven years old\, and I guess that started it all. At\nthirteen\, a friend of the family taught me a few guitar chords\, and I got my first 12 string the next year. With the\nmusic of John Denver\, Batdorf and Rodney and America inspiration\, I began writing simple songs and playing folk\nmusic at campfires\, weddings and local festivals. The years after High School found me in California working for the\npark service and playing evenings in campgrounds and restaurants. Abilene\, Texas was the next stop. With its wild\nand woolly mix of a low drinking age (that being 18)\, public dance halls and private clubs\, I found my self singing\nLinda Ronstadt and Willie Nelson covers behind chicken wire. I had the honor of playing one night a week for\nseveral months at Mel Tillis’s “The Old Sawmill”\, The Town Crier Steakhouse\, a pool bar\, whose name I can’t\nremember (might be a good thing) near the back gate of the base\, and a fund raiser for the Veterans Hospital with\nRex Allen\, Rex Allen Jr and Johnny Gimble. I got out of Abilene with my guitar\, my ‘70 Chevy Impala 350\, some\nreal good stories and 10 stitches around my eye from one of those nights there was not enough chicken wire in the\nstate Texas to protect the band. \nBack in Ohio\, and once again on the local Dayton folk scene\, I played Sam’s on 5th\, The Trolley Stop in the\nOregon District and was a performer on opening night at Mick Montgomery’s Canal Street Tavern\, where I also later\ntended bar. Brisco’s Lounge\, Winds Café\, Tuty’s Inn\, my goodness\, it was time of stage hopping with friends and\nsolid\, paying gigs\, many of them sit downs where a player could make a living. \nComing to Arizona in 1990 I discovered the Western & Cowboy music. Katy Creek Band resulted in 2001\,\nlasting a good 13years and four albums. This lovely but tiny genre provided inspiration to grow in my song writing\nand performance abilities. Now\, seeking wider and broader opportunities\, including for “The Heart of It All” story\nand song concerts\, I once again perform in the Folk genre\, particularly my self coined “South~Western Americana”. \nAfter a ten year recording hiatus\, the “Tall Tree” album released in January of 2019. Recorded for Mi Casa\nRecords and produced by Maestro Ismael Barajas\, Tall Tree is the first in my self coined South~Western Americana.\nThe drum styles\, arrangements and rhythms\, the wide open shelving of instruments against vocals\, and the\ninstruments themselves\, are a direct reflection of my life in the Desert Southwest. \nMy second album of South~Western Americana\, “Bluebirds Singing On The Buffalo Road\,” is bare bones\,\njust me and my guitars with harmony vocals on a few songs. It includes “Lightning Woman Danced\,” “ By Moon or\nNo Moon\,” refreshed recordings of “Autumn’s On Its Way and “Wild Rose\,” and “The Ruby Handled Knife\,” a poem inspired while writing the book\, “Autumn’s On Its Way\,” which released January of 2024. \nI am a proud member of the Western Writers of America. \nContact information and booking\nNancy Elliott 520~705~5901\nwww.NancyElliottMusic.com
URL:https://arizonafolklore.com/reservation/event/nancy-elliot/
LOCATION:Arizona Folklore Preserve\, 56 E. Folklore Trail\, Hereford\, AZ\, 85615\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://arizonafolklore.com/reservation/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/Nancy-Elliot-500.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="AFP Reservations":MAILTO:reservations@arizonafolklore.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20250216T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20250216T160000
DTSTAMP:20260429T212640
CREATED:20240827T000933Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240827T000933Z
UID:5402-1739714400-1739721600@arizonafolklore.com
SUMMARY:Nancy Elliot
DESCRIPTION:Mom and Dad bought a Kimball Organ when I was about seven years old\, and I guess that started it all. At\nthirteen\, a friend of the family taught me a few guitar chords\, and I got my first 12 string the next year. With the\nmusic of John Denver\, Batdorf and Rodney and America inspiration\, I began writing simple songs and playing folk\nmusic at campfires\, weddings and local festivals. The years after High School found me in California working for the\npark service and playing evenings in campgrounds and restaurants. Abilene\, Texas was the next stop. With its wild\nand woolly mix of a low drinking age (that being 18)\, public dance halls and private clubs\, I found my self singing\nLinda Ronstadt and Willie Nelson covers behind chicken wire. I had the honor of playing one night a week for\nseveral months at Mel Tillis’s “The Old Sawmill”\, The Town Crier Steakhouse\, a pool bar\, whose name I can’t\nremember (might be a good thing) near the back gate of the base\, and a fund raiser for the Veterans Hospital with\nRex Allen\, Rex Allen Jr and Johnny Gimble. I got out of Abilene with my guitar\, my ‘70 Chevy Impala 350\, some\nreal good stories and 10 stitches around my eye from one of those nights there was not enough chicken wire in the\nstate Texas to protect the band. \nBack in Ohio\, and once again on the local Dayton folk scene\, I played Sam’s on 5th\, The Trolley Stop in the\nOregon District and was a performer on opening night at Mick Montgomery’s Canal Street Tavern\, where I also later\ntended bar. Brisco’s Lounge\, Winds Café\, Tuty’s Inn\, my goodness\, it was time of stage hopping with friends and\nsolid\, paying gigs\, many of them sit downs where a player could make a living. \nComing to Arizona in 1990 I discovered the Western & Cowboy music. Katy Creek Band resulted in 2001\,\nlasting a good 13years and four albums. This lovely but tiny genre provided inspiration to grow in my song writing\nand performance abilities. Now\, seeking wider and broader opportunities\, including for “The Heart of It All” story\nand song concerts\, I once again perform in the Folk genre\, particularly my self coined “South~Western Americana”. \nAfter a ten year recording hiatus\, the “Tall Tree” album released in January of 2019. Recorded for Mi Casa\nRecords and produced by Maestro Ismael Barajas\, Tall Tree is the first in my self coined South~Western Americana.\nThe drum styles\, arrangements and rhythms\, the wide open shelving of instruments against vocals\, and the\ninstruments themselves\, are a direct reflection of my life in the Desert Southwest. \nMy second album of South~Western Americana\, “Bluebirds Singing On The Buffalo Road\,” is bare bones\,\njust me and my guitars with harmony vocals on a few songs. It includes “Lightning Woman Danced\,” “ By Moon or\nNo Moon\,” refreshed recordings of “Autumn’s On Its Way and “Wild Rose\,” and “The Ruby Handled Knife\,” a poem inspired while writing the book\, “Autumn’s On Its Way\,” which released January of 2024. \nI am a proud member of the Western Writers of America. \nContact information and booking\nNancy Elliott 520~705~5901\nwww.NancyElliottMusic.com
URL:https://arizonafolklore.com/reservation/event/nancy-elliot-2/
LOCATION:Arizona Folklore Preserve\, 56 E. Folklore Trail\, Hereford\, AZ\, 85615\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://arizonafolklore.com/reservation/wp-content/uploads/2024/08/Nancy-Elliot-500.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="AFP Reservations":MAILTO:reservations@arizonafolklore.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20250222T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20250222T160000
DTSTAMP:20260429T212640
CREATED:20240828T042646Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240828T042646Z
UID:5449-1740232800-1740240000@arizonafolklore.com
SUMMARY:Dave Munsick
DESCRIPTION:Dave writes and sings of a west that many miss; a west of endless emotional landscapes unbroken by borders between people\, times and places. These are stories and songs that go down smooth and stay with you awhile. \nBesides songs\, Dave writes and tells stories that resonate the adventures that his music has taken him on. He has produced 7 CDs of original music\, and written and recorded themes for historical documentaries as well as compositions for government\, commercial and private sectors. He also develops educational learning modules that immerse students in the pivotal themes of western history. \nDave is a performer\, playing solo as well as with his bands. He has opened for or played fiddle\, piano\, and guitar for artists including Chris LeDoux\, Lyle Lovett and Ian Tyson. \n“Dave Munsick is a damned fine fiddle player!” – Ian Tyson \nHe gives educational workshops\, arranges songs for his concerts and dances\, and has had his music played on television as well as U.S. and European radio stations. His music has been reviewed in Western Horseman\, Rope Burns\, Eclectic Horseman\, and Cowboy magazines.
URL:https://arizonafolklore.com/reservation/event/dave-munsick-3/
LOCATION:Arizona Folklore Preserve\, 56 E. Folklore Trail\, Hereford\, AZ\, 85615\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://arizonafolklore.com/reservation/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/dave-munsick-500.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="AFP Reservations":MAILTO:reservations@arizonafolklore.com
END:VEVENT
BEGIN:VEVENT
DTSTART;TZID=America/Phoenix:20250223T140000
DTEND;TZID=America/Phoenix:20250223T160000
DTSTAMP:20260429T212640
CREATED:20240828T042829Z
LAST-MODIFIED:20240828T042829Z
UID:5453-1740319200-1740326400@arizonafolklore.com
SUMMARY:Dave Munsick
DESCRIPTION:Dave writes and sings of a west that many miss; a west of endless emotional landscapes unbroken by borders between people\, times and places. These are stories and songs that go down smooth and stay with you awhile. \nBesides songs\, Dave writes and tells stories that resonate the adventures that his music has taken him on. He has produced 7 CDs of original music\, and written and recorded themes for historical documentaries as well as compositions for government\, commercial and private sectors. He also develops educational learning modules that immerse students in the pivotal themes of western history. \nDave is a performer\, playing solo as well as with his bands. He has opened for or played fiddle\, piano\, and guitar for artists including Chris LeDoux\, Lyle Lovett and Ian Tyson. \n“Dave Munsick is a damned fine fiddle player!” – Ian Tyson \nHe gives educational workshops\, arranges songs for his concerts and dances\, and has had his music played on television as well as U.S. and European radio stations. His music has been reviewed in Western Horseman\, Rope Burns\, Eclectic Horseman\, and Cowboy magazines.
URL:https://arizonafolklore.com/reservation/event/dave-munsick-4/
LOCATION:Arizona Folklore Preserve\, 56 E. Folklore Trail\, Hereford\, AZ\, 85615\, United States
ATTACH;FMTTYPE=image/jpeg:https://arizonafolklore.com/reservation/wp-content/uploads/2023/10/dave-munsick-500.jpg
ORGANIZER;CN="AFP Reservations":MAILTO:reservations@arizonafolklore.com
END:VEVENT
END:VCALENDAR