Friends of Folk Concert Series 2021-2022
The Delaware Friends of Folk has recently released the lineup for its 2021–2022 Old State House Concert Series, a six-part set of free, live performances held at 7:30 p.m. on the second Friday of each month between October and March. NOTE: Due to health and safety precautions, concerts on Jan. 14 and Feb. 11, 2022 were rescheduled to April 8 and May 13, 2022 respectively.
All performances will be held in The Old State House, located at 25 The Green in Dover, Delaware. For additional information, call 302-744-5054 or mailto:OSHmuseum@delaware.gov.
2021–2022 Old State House Concert Series lineup
Friday, Oct. 8
Bad Juju. Rock, blues and soul
Friday, Nov. 12
Sug Daniels. Singer/songwriter combining elements of folk, R&B and low-fi alternatives
Friday, Dec. 10
Knotty G’s. Soul-soaked mountain music
Friday, Jan. 14
POSTPONED — Concert by Musically Generated Organism. NOTE: Concert rescheduled to April 8, 2022.
Friday, Feb. 11
POSTPONED — Concert by Captain Blue’s Grass Band. NOTE: Concert rescheduled to May 13, 2022.
Friday, March 11
Christine Havrilla. Singer/songwriter combining elements of roots, folk and Americana
Friday, April 8, 2022
RESCHEDULED — Musically Generated Organism. Americana music. NOTE: Concert originally scheduled for Jan. 14, 2022.
Friday, May 13, 2022
RESCHEDULED — Captain Blue’s Grass Band. Acoustic/folk/rock/Americana music. NOTE: Concert originally scheduled for Feb. 11, 2022.
Presented annually since 2014, The Old State House Concert Series is a partnership between the Delaware Division of Historical and Cultural Affairs and the Delaware Friends of Folk, a Dover-based nonprofit that supports folk music and folk musicians on the Delmarva peninsula and throughout the Mid-Atlantic region. As part of the partnership, Friends of Folk identifies and books musicians to perform in the series, and the division provides the performance space. Additional support for the program is provided by the Delaware Division of the Arts and First State Heritage Park, and by a grant from the Kent County Fund for the Arts.