tag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:/blogs/music-al-fresco-july-30-2019?p=2Blog2023-07-06T12:02:39-05:00Tom and Barb Webberfalsetag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/72377132023-07-06T12:02:39-05:002023-10-16T09:55:20-05:00Summer gatherings<p>We savor every moment of summer in Wisconsin. Many of our friends are muscians, so they bring a dish to share and an instrument. We make a joyful noise together, circling through most genre's of music and original songs. Playing along as able or singing harmonies. Present in the moment. This is community. </p><p> </p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/71980122023-04-27T13:41:52-05:002023-04-27T13:44:08-05:00You really annoy me<p>Picture a puppy with a stick who wants to play. Keep that image. Tom has been after me to write new music. One chilly Saturday afternoon I was working on a task that required sound on the computer. He walked in with a chair and his guitar. Sat down and started playing a riff. I turned off the computer and stared at him. Picture that puppy grin. He said “write something” over and over. Finally I sang to his riff, “You know sometimes you really annoy me, bust on in my train of thought.” His grin got bigger. Actually the song turned out kind of sweet. Come and visit us sometime and we will share it with you. </p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/67924942021-10-31T15:29:47-05:002021-10-31T15:29:47-05:00Mesmerized by Autumn<p>The leaves lay thick on our garden path, soft and pliable, fresh yellow, orange and red. After tidying up a bit, we started a fire and sat in the chilly sun to read. The black and white pages did not hold my attention. I found my eyes drifting up to admire the remaining jewels on the tree limbs not quite ready to jump into the pile with their siblings. Savor this moment. The leaves will too soon grow crispy and brown.</p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/65675052021-03-07T15:42:57-06:002021-03-07T15:42:57-06:00Cast Away<p>The COVID Pandemic has been difficult. Isolating. In some ways we are like the crew on Gilligan's Island, seeking news of the outside world through Professor's radio or the rare stranded visitor. We are cast away into our own island bubbles.</p>
<p>That is the inspiration for our new song called.... Cast Away. Lost on an island with no place to go and dreaming of the day when we can cast away these islands.</p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/62011232020-02-02T19:55:29-06:002020-02-02T19:55:29-06:00Missing Deanna<p>I am missing my friend. She died too young. Her name is Deanna. She remembered everything I told her and helped me remember too. My memory has never been very good. I am continuously dumping out stories in search of the newest sparkly one. I feel like I lost not only a best friend, but most of my memories for the last 30 years. When she related the stories to me, I laughed as hard as on the day of the event. She reminded me not to be too hard on myself. She handed me the pep talk, the get over yourself talk, and the take care of yourself talk at all the right times and sometimes in the same conversation. Her song is called One Day. I am singing it for the first time on February 8, 2020. Or at least I will try. I haven't made it through without wobbling yet. Hmmm...just when I need her pep talk. </p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60929502020-01-12T15:33:47-06:002020-01-12T15:33:47-06:00Christmas Season<p>Every year, Tom and Barb present a Christmas song for the Midnight Mass Concert in their faith community. It began with renditions of cover music. Barb has written several original songs as gifts for the community. This year, Tom wrote "Rise Up Shepherds, Tell Me What Did You See." So begins the seed of an idea for a new album. </p>
<p>It is surprisingly difficult to write a Christmas Song. The narrative is familiar. Many have written beautiful Christmas songs. What more could be said? And why would one person need another song beyond "Silent Night?"</p>
<p>Stay tuned with us on our journey!</p>
<p> </p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60589902020-01-03T14:31:21-06:002020-01-07T20:00:11-06:00Music al fresco <p>July 30, 2019 </p>
<p>Summer is made for music. Farmer markets, outdoor cafes, and street venues. It a powerful feeling having your voice drift on the wind, never knowing who might catch a lyric and take it too heart. Certainly the birds love to sing along. A pair of skateboarders skip by in beat, young joints bouncing exuberantly with the boards on their shoulders. Babies wave from carriages. A young girl twirls to music in front of us, and then shifts into gliding ballet type movements with a song and tempo change. She said "my talent is dancing." Delightful! Lips move to known songs, lyrics embedded long ago, and to original music just learned. </p>
<p>So we learn from the young. "Our talent is music al fresco."</p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60589892020-01-03T14:30:52-06:002020-01-03T14:30:52-06:00Fragile release concert <p>July 03, 2019 </p>
<p>Fragile, the latest CD, was released on May 17, 2019 at a special concert. Tom and Barb performed original inspiring songs backed by talented musician friends, Lon Couillard, Andy Waldoch, Ray Kinney, David Noll, Peg Kasun, Hannah Kasun, and Gregg Jancoski. Tom's collection of original art accompanied the music, projected on large screens. The art depicted portraits, landscapes, and animals in the media of water color, pen and ink, digital, charcoal, and pastels. John Webber was the sound engineer for the event. During the song, Something's Not Working Here, the OLOL choir stood in the audience to lend their voices in representation of all those in poverty who could not be there, a representative flash mob. </p>
<p>The concert was constructed around the concept of a labyrinth which winds in toward the center or heart. Unlike a maze, there are no misleading or dead-ends. There is one way in and one way out. The album is a collection of songs that leads one into reflection and healing, acknowledging the vulnerable places in life, and then the joy and serenity that we find on the other side of turbulence.</p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60589862020-01-03T14:30:23-06:002020-01-03T14:30:23-06:00Fragile CD in mastering process <p>January 26, 2019 </p>
<p>John Webber of Krona Studios set off on a trip to Austin TX to observe the mastering of our CD, Fragile, with Terra Nova Mastering. Tom, being from Texas himself, was overjoyed with the instant connection he felt with the team's hospitality. We are so looking forward to sharing the final product with you. </p>
<p>14 original songs. </p>
<p>Original artwork on the CD. </p>
<p>Same great lyrics, melodies and harmonies. </p>
<p>A community of local musicians to add their talent. </p>
<p>Coming March 9, 2019</p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60589852020-01-03T14:29:48-06:002020-01-03T14:29:48-06:00The Coffee House <p>March 06, 2018 </p>
<p>The Coffee House in Milwaukee is a local gem. It is a volunteer run organization in a borrowed room of a church. It earned it's name before the fancy coffee venues, back in the 60s. You know the time when grandma's big coffee maker was a revolutionary invention! So other coffee houses of today focus on expensive mugs with self-indulgent names. But The Coffee House has 50 years of supporting singer-songwriters, poets, artists and activists. No pretensions here. Come as you ARE. If you want a fancy mug...bring your own. In fact, bringing your own cup will earn you an impressed raised eyebrow from the volunteers because you care about saving a tree. </p>
<p>Tom and Barb started at an open Mic at The Coffee House long ago. We fumbled, stuttered and sweated. The audience was energetic, accepting, affirming and encouraging. We are not sure we earned the applause, but the excitement to perform in front of people was addictive. I remember the first time I sang one of my own songs. I was so frightened. Vulnerable. But the good people of The Coffee House cheered me on. I received tips from fellow performers and appreciation from listeners. </p>
<p>Now we perform at modern coffee houses, garden parties, and street festivals. Outside, people stroll and bop to the music, maybe stop to listen for a couple songs. Inside, we complete with the cappuccino maker which always drones loudly when a soft ballad is next up on the set list. </p>
<p>Thank you to those who intently listen to the words of a song. I sing just for you. I form my notes and rhythm so that each word has meaning and emotion, faithful to the songwriter. I learned this from my years at The Coffee House, where people come to hear and feel the performing art.</p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60589842020-01-03T14:28:51-06:002020-01-03T14:28:51-06:00Immortal Troubador <p>August 18, 2016 </p>
<p>We spent some time in Minneapolis. John is pursuing his dream in becoming an audio engineer. Since he has been running our sound for several years now, it is only right that the parents take a road trip in support of his questions. We did the touristy things in addition to the school tours. At the last minute, Tom threw the guitar in the car "just in case" we happened across an open mic. We had a little down time on Sunday evening and hit up 2 open mics in one evening. So different than in Milwaukee, both in amount and in character. We heard 2 covers. The remaining were original songs, many of them stunning. It is good to know that the spirit of the troubadour is immortal.</p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60589832020-01-03T14:28:15-06:002020-01-03T14:28:15-06:00Honest FARM Folk <p>November 04, 2015 </p>
<p>Enjoyed our time at the Folk Alliance Region Midwest (FARM) conference tremendously. Walking down the halls talking music, learning from experts and fellow musicians, jamming until sun-rise. We arrived just before midnight on Wednesday. Tom left his Martin guitar on the street in front of the hotel when unloading the car. We didn't notice until the next morning. The guitar was taken into the lobby and kept safe for us, until the hotel could locate the owner. Honest FARM Folk.</p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60589822020-01-03T14:27:23-06:002020-01-03T14:27:23-06:00Singing on the Roof Top: Video Clip <p>June 06, 2015 </p>
<p>Tom and Barb have played at Waukesha Friday Night Live when there was one stage and it was a volunteer event. The downtown business owners had a vision and a deep regard for the worth of all artisans. They recognized the power of music and art in drawing people to their historic town. They valued the contribution of musicians and believed that all should be payed. Over the years, we have watched the event grow and the storefronts fill. Now there are 9 stages, the streets are for pedestrians, and every Friday night there is a festival for 3 hours in downtown Waukesha. It has caught the attention of many, including the news media. We were honored when one of the corner stones of the business district, Kerry and Terry MacKay of the Steaming Cup invited us to perform live on morning TV.</p>
<p><a contents="Here is a&nbsp;link&nbsp;to the morning show clip. More importantly, come down and experience it yourself." data-link-label="" data-link-type="url" href="https://fox6now.com/2015/06/05/waukesha-friday-night-live-runs-every-friday-from-june-until-october/" target="_blank">Here is a link to the morning show clip. More importantly, come down and experience it yourself.</a></p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60589812020-01-03T14:25:30-06:002020-01-03T14:25:30-06:00Wind Chill <p>January 07, 2015 </p>
<p>Our cheeks are pink. It is cold, subzero in Wisconsin. But truth be told, we are colored by the thrill of birthing this CD. One guitar and two voices is a vulnerable way to present original music. </p>
<p>Barb has been a tad uptight over the lack of recent completed songs. She keeps looking for original observations, poetry, and melodies. She keeps listening for her muse. And finally, on the first Sunday of January, 2 flew from her subconscious pen to concrete paper. More excitement to color our cheeks. </p>
<p>Every year we greet the new year with friends, many of whom are musicians. This year our friends consecrated our new home gathering space. And in the early hours of the morning, past 3AM, we sang Larry Penn's songs. Larry and his wife Pat were always the last to leave a party, often chiding us youngsters for our yawns. Barb will admit that a couple of the words got stuck in her throat.</p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60589802020-01-03T14:24:55-06:002020-01-03T14:24:55-06:00Silence <p>November 28, 2014 </p>
<p>We were performing Silence Live at one of the CD release concerts. </p>
<p>"Silence is heavy, an absence of air. A holding of breath til somebody shares. No words are spoken; no words to hear. Friendship dies slowly in the absence of air." </p>
<p>It is arranged so the the words are spaced by Tom's lovely contemplative guitar accompaniment. At the end of the last note, the audience was ... silent. </p>
<p>As an artist, I was initially taken aback, unaccustomed to no reaction at the end of a song. And then I realized that the long pause of quiet was the audience holding their breath collectively. I take that a true tribute to the song Silence.</p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60589792020-01-03T14:23:29-06:002020-01-03T14:23:29-06:00Digital Sales <p>September 26, 2014 </p>
<p>Checking out CD Baby and noticed that All of Me sold a digital download. First iTune sale of the new CD...and it sold in Canada! We are gearing up for the 2 CD release parties on our calendar. The first is at The Coffee House. Tom and Barb started there as a duet and so feel it fitting to take the stage there with just the 2 voices and 1 guitar. Later, on December 5, Andy, Lon, and Peg Kasun will join us at Our Lady of Lourdes. We hope you can be there too to celebrate Between You and Me.</p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60589782020-01-03T14:22:15-06:002020-01-03T14:23:00-06:00Hear that Train a'coming... <p>May 22, 2014 </p>
<p>At the Steaming Cup, Lon set up Barb and Tom for one more surprise gut-bending laugh. He waited until Profit Line was on the set list and raised his whistle high. Barb noted his sparkle but just thought he was happy to play the song! But no...Lon had spread little train whistles throughout the audience and every lip in the joint puckered to toot along with the song! Young and old....everyone loves trains and train whistles!</p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60589772020-01-03T14:21:35-06:002020-01-03T14:21:35-06:00Between You & Me <p>March 09, 2014 </p>
<p>It is nesting time for the birth of our next CD. We have listened to the master proof. We are finalizing the cover art. The account is opened at DiscMakers. This is the week that we send our baby off to the press. </p>
<p>Soon it could be yours! </p>
<p>A song starts as a melody line or phrase or concept that grabs hold of me. I think about it while I garden, or scrub the bath tub, or on the drive into work. Sometimes I get too distracted and I do not set myself down to the hard work of fleshing out the idea. Shame on me. It is a song lost in the ether of unfilled dreams. But when I do tend to the craft of creating a song, and then an arrangement, and finally a performance...that is when a song lives and breathes. </p>
<p>This new CD, Between You & Me, is an example of songs we have been patient with...allowing them to mature enough to find their own identity. The words and melody have married well. They are waiting to be received by a thirsty listener.</p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60589762020-01-03T14:21:02-06:002020-01-03T14:21:02-06:00Judging Music <p>January 13, 2014 </p>
<p>Tom Webber will be a judge in The Coffee House Mid-Winter contest on January 18, 2014. Tom and Barb were co-winners of the 1996 contest and are avid supporters of The Coffee House. Writing and performing songs before judges is a bit like running through a shopping mall in December naked. Receiving feedback that hones the craft is the best gift of all. Having been on the other side, having years of experience listening for the soul of a song, Tom is honored and ready for the evening.</p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60589752020-01-03T14:20:29-06:002020-01-03T14:20:29-06:00Wisconsin Singer Songwriter Series Contest <p>November 10, 2013 </p>
<p>Barb was named as second place winner in the WSSS song contest for the song Good Bye Old House. What a delightful experience to be included among passionate songwriters and play to a warm audience who listened intently! </p>
<p>WSSS CONTEST NOTES: Here are the top five winners of our 2nd Annual Song Contest: <br>5th Place - Matthew Davies - "People" <br>4th Place - Brent Mitchell - " Angel of Flesh & Bone" <br>3rd Place - Stephanie Erin Brill - "Someone You're Not" <br>2nd Place - Barb Webber - "Goodbye Old House" <br>1st Place - Richard Pinney - "Yours"</p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60589742020-01-03T14:19:53-06:002020-01-03T14:19:53-06:00Pinch Me! <p>July 12, 2013 </p>
<p>PINCH ME! We just recorded a new CD using Michael Martin Murphy's microphone...yes..the one he used to sing Wild Fire! 10 songs live in 8 hours. Just cashing in on the prize for winning the 2012 Great River Folk Festival Singer Songwriter Contest. Huge shout out to Bret Huus of Sound Strations for his skill and hospitality. Still mixing, mastering, duplicating and packaging to do so stay tuned. Seriously...is this a dream?</p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60589722020-01-03T14:19:21-06:002020-01-03T14:19:21-06:00Wholly <p>May 27, 2013 </p>
<p><img src="//d10j3mvrs1suex.cloudfront.net/u/394403/9b4a870ae03966e63d565651b56916ff18efab75/original/whollycoverborder.jpg/!!/undefined/b:W1sic2l6ZSIsInNtYWxsIl1d.jpg" class="size_s justify_left border_" />A woman came up to me yesterday. She told me her mom died this weekend and that the last thing she heard leaving this world was me singing "Wholly." Goosebumps. I knew that song was bigger and better than my talents and I released it hoping it would bring healing. Humble gratitude.</p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60589712020-01-03T14:18:15-06:002023-04-27T13:43:07-05:00Cowbell chorus<p>January 27, 2013 </p><p>We love playing at the Steaming Cup with Andy Waldoch and Lon Couillard and anticipated a fun night...but we were really short on our expectations. Lon has developed the tradition of playing cowbell when money is thrown into the tip guitar case. We love tips! I was a little curious why Lon wanted me to explain the tradition on the 3rd song, but I did. Lon's wife put money in the tip case and the ENTIRE AUDIENCE joined Lon in playing miniature cowbells. Peg had drifted through the audience subtly handing out cowbells. The whole night was a cowbell chorus. Thank you all the Fair Webber Fans for joining in the fun plotted by Lon and Peg. This is now a treasured memory.</p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60589702020-01-03T14:15:49-06:002020-01-03T14:16:39-06:00GreatRiver Folk Fest Songwriter Winners! <p>September 03, 2012</p>
<p>Great Fiver Folk Fest is a wonderful music event help on the UW-La Crosse campus. It is relaxed and intimate. We enjoyed meeting so many sing-songwriters and speaking with them between the great performances. We were surrounded by people with a passion for music...people just like us. </p>
<p><img src="//d10j3mvrs1suex.cloudfront.net/u/394403/d1b0746e4695e7bb4ea8b5c3f4cc6ef5f25df9c2/original/8-5-2007-121.jpg/!!/undefined/b:W1sic2l6ZSIsIm1lZGl1bSJdXQ==.jpg" class="size_m justify_left border_" />The contest took place on Sunday afternoon beneath strong arms of old shade trees. We recognized the jitters and vulnerability of fellow songwriters presenting their 2 songs for judging because we felt the sizzle of anxiety in our rapid pulse. It was truly an honor to be awarded first place! </p>
<p>Since it was a folk festival, we assumed they wanted folk music. We chose Profit Line in honor of Woody Guthrie's 100th birthday year and Lily Marlene. Criteria included songwriting (composition, lyrics, melody), instrumental performance, vocal performance, and performers stage presence. </p>
<p>Two days prior, Barb could barely croak. Laryngitis for 2 weeks. A steroid shot on Friday turned the tide. After the contest, we did confess to the judges in case they wanted to disqualify us for using performance enhancing drugs. </p>
<p>As winners, we opened the concert that night for Harvey Reid, Pieta Brown, and Ann Reed. Yes, we told the story of Lily Marlene and Walt Wendt. During intermission a gentle man, Bob, came up to us and said "I know Wally Wendt." what a delightful cozy world we live in! </p>
<p>We recommend that you schedule a trip to the Lacrosse area during the last weekend in August. Bring your lawn chairs and blankets for music under the stars!</p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60589622020-01-03T14:14:34-06:002020-01-03T14:14:34-06:00Tom & Barb Chosen As Finalists for Great River Folk Festival! <p>August 11, 2012</p>
<p>We are excited to announce that Tom & Barb have been chosen as one of twelve finalists in a songwriting contest held by the Great River Folk Festival, just outside of La Crosse, WI on Sunday, August 26, 2012. </p>
<p>We submitted two songs to the contest: Profit Line and Lily Marlene. </p>
<p>Judging will be done on the basis of the following criteria: </p>
<p> Songwriting (composition, lyrics, melody) </p>
<p> Instrumental performance </p>
<p> Vocal performance </p>
<p> Performers stage presence </p>
<p>We were the only duo chosen amongst the other contest winners, and we were the only ones from Milwaukee, WI! </p>
<p>In addition to ourselves, here is a lineup of the other contest winners: Roger Nelson (Oronoco, MN); Roger Wendover (LaCrosse, WI); Kaia Fowler (Fort Atkinson, WI); Jason Reuter (Onalaska, WI); Edward Stanton Lemar III (Viroqua, WI); Scott Wilcox (Tomah, WI); Rick Thompson (LaCrescent, MN); Ardy Ross (Onalaska, WI); Steve Marking (Onalaska, WI); Tom Walter (LaCrosse, WI); Franke Salvaggio (LaCrosse, WI). </p>
<p>We'll do our best to make the Milwaukee music community proud! </p>
<p>Pax, </p>
<p>Tom & Barb</p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60589302020-01-03T14:12:29-06:002020-01-03T14:12:29-06:00NEW SONG! Atlas Left His Burden <p>Barb - April 11, 2012</p>
<p><img src="//d10j3mvrs1suex.cloudfront.net/u/394403/d475a4e3739d06d24b169a2bd0b4ecb4e9b4787f/original/atlas.gif/!!/undefined/b:W1sic2l6ZSIsInNtYWxsIl1d.png" class="size_s justify_left border_" />Tom wrote a new song. No help from me except to challenge him to delete a word here or there. When he plays it, I can't sing...yet. I am too in awe of his talent. He has spent years shining the songwriting kudos on me and arranging our music, pushing me up front. Maybe one day soon, I will be able to find my voice and harmony for this song. Until then, I listen in awe to Atlas Left His Burden. You have to come hear it live.</p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60589292020-01-03T14:10:00-06:002020-01-03T14:10:00-06:00Daffodils <p>Barb - March 13, 2012</p>
<p>The daffodils have been up since the first week in February, and now they have buds. Last week we had 5 inches of snow on the ground and tomorrow it will be 70 degrees. I collect images and hope for the right moment to use them in a song. My spirit comes alive with spring but I feel like I am being teased a bit this year. Songwriting can be a bit of a tease. A phrase and a couple measures of melody that show promise, but do not evolve. Is it because the snippet is destined to fail, or is it because I haven't concentrated on listening and crafting? Like daffodils, there is no guarantee that a song will bloom in spring, only hope.</p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60589282020-01-03T14:09:02-06:002020-01-03T14:09:02-06:00All is Right <p>February 17, 2012</p>
<p>Valentines Day is a lovely time to sing of love. We have plenty of original songs that speak of lost love, parent-child love, distant love, and other twists. Finally, after 2 decades of togetherness, Tom and Barb co-wrote "All is Right." Tom began with a sparse melody and stripped down lyrics. Barb maintained that flavor with subsequent verses. This is a song that you can hear in a movie track when the man and his dog in the proverbial dusty pick-up truck drive back to be with the woman he realizes he loves enough to finally give words to emotions. You can only hear it performed live at this time. </p>
<p>Be the first to respond! </p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60589272020-01-03T14:07:48-06:002020-01-03T14:07:48-06:00New Website Barb & Tom<p>January 27, 2012</p>
<p>We have just launched this new website and hope you enjoy browsing through the music player and photographs. This website makes it easier to access iTunes and CDBaby to purchase our music, in either CD form or as single downloads. Of course, if you want an autograph, email us and we will be able to guide you through sending an old fashioned check. </p>
<p>We will continue building our website, adding in more features and more music. We hope you will feel comfortable about leaving a comment on our contact page or signing up on the mailing list. </p>
<p>Be the first to respond! </p>Tom and Barb Webbertag:fairwebberfolkmusic.com,2005:Post/60589262020-01-03T14:05:16-06:002020-01-03T14:05:16-06:00Live on Simply <p>January 02, 2011</p>
<p>A segment (about 50 minutes) of a live concert recorded by Fair Webber at the Steaming Cup was aired statewide on Simply Folk, WHAD, Wisconsin Public Radio on December 26, 2010. We had a wonderful time with Tom Martin-Erickson and thank him for capturing this fun memory of our November 2010 concert. </p>
<p>The first time we ever heard one of our songs on the radio occurred while we were listening to Simply Folk. It was Colored Threads in 2000. It is still a great thrill even 10 years later!</p>Tom and Barb Webber