
Salomé Songbird is a Colorado-based stringband sharing deeply personal music inspired by life experiences, cartoons, and nature. The trio includes Ariele Macadangdang on fiddle, Joy Adams, cello and banjo, and Bryan Dubrow, guitar, performing their self-described “scathing lullabies” for listening audiences around Colorado, and releasing several singles along the way. Their collective backgrounds include old-time, jazz, bluegrass, classical, rock, and pop music, weaving these influences (with the help of intuition and a lot trial and error) into their own take on acoustic music that’s been described as “a musical mantra, pushing through darkness and precipitous mental health to find strength,” and “storytelling and sound [woven] together to create something not easily forgotten.” Band members have performed with artists including Darol Anger, Nathaniel Rateliff, The Flobots, Kygo, Sigur Rós, and Big Richard, and they'll continue the tradition of stellar music in a mellow, backyard setting, so make your reservations today, and join us on Thursday, May 7, at Joan & Abbott's place in RVR, for another, memorable concert. Salomé Songbird is a Colorado-based stringband sharing deeply personal music inspired by life experiences, cartoons, and nature. Started by Ariele Macadangdang and Joy Adams as an outlet for original songs amidst Miami’s classical music scene, Salomé Songbird reconnected in Colorado with the addition of Bryan Dubrow. For the past few years they have been performing their self-described “scathing lullabies” for listening audiences around Colorado, releasing several singles along the way. Between them Joy, Ariele, and Bryan have backgrounds including old-time, jazz, bluegrass, classical, rock, and pop music. They weave these influences (with the help of intuition and a lot trial and error) into their own take on acoustic music that’s been described as “a musical mantra, pushing through darkness and precipitous mental health to find strength,” and “storytelling and sound [woven] together to create something not easily forgotten.”