

The show is all-ages, doors are at 7 p.m.


They'll be playing with opener TOTH at The Union Event Center on Saturday, Nov. They aren't breaking up, a fact that's evidenced by their recently-released cover of "Here Comes the Hotstepper," and by their explicitly saying so upon dropping the news that this 2021 jaunt would be their "graceful exit from touring." So, until some label cajoles them into performing a reunion show a decade from now at some venue in New York, this is fans' last chance to see the band. Dog-who've been on many tours since the early 2000s, and who've released 10 albums in that same time-are ready to put the whole thing to rest. That noted, it's not a shock that even a successful band like Dr. It doesn't come as a huge surprise, after some marooned musicians, stuck in an un-tourable pandemic, admitted that they didn't miss touring, actually, citing reasons like the grueling schedule, not making enough money, not getting enough sleep and the generally unhealthy, stressful lifestyle. Dog announced that they were taking a break from touring-for good.

Doors are at 7 p.m., the show is 21+ and tickets are $69 - $89 at .Īt the beginning of summer 2021, the popular indie band Dr. But for fans of Latin American folk music, or for anyone who just grew up listening to her, this is a night not to stay at home. With all this success, she hasn't stopped creating, releasing a new album in 2021 called Quédate en Casa ("stay at home"). Ayllón has spent her long career touring the world, playing at folk festivals and earning Latin Grammy nomination after nomination-and after never winning any of her 10 nominations, despite her fame and accomplishments, she was finally awarded the Latin Grammy Lifetime Achievement Award in 2019. The Afro-Peruvian singer/composer has been a major contributor to the genres of música criolla and its more obscure cousin, landó, both types of Peruvian folk music that blend Spanish, African and indigenous Andean music traditions into a distinctly regional sound. Eva Ayllón is celebrating 50 years of making the music that made her famous, and she's spreading the joy of that auspicious anniversary to Soundwell, and any Salt Lake residents who want to be there to hear it. It's not every day that a Peruvian folk-music legend comes to SLC, but that's the case this Thursday, Nov.
