Woodstove Concert Series presents The Barrel Boys at Cumberland Masonic Hall on Wednesday, June 17th. 

Established in 2012, The Barrel Boys have become one of Canada's favourite acoustic stringbands. The band’s sound is built around rich vocal harmonies and virtuosic instrumental playing, and their unique repertoire of original material is informed by their fluency in classic bluegrass, old-time, country, and Americana. Each of the members writes and sings their own songs, making for a wide stylistic range within the band’s sound.

www.thebarrelboys.com

Tickets $20 adults, $10 Youth (13-18), Kids 12 and under free.
Doors 7, Show 7:30 PM

ccas.tickit.ca

A bar with alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages will be available cash or card.

This concert is made possible through the generous support of BC Live Community Presenters Assistance Program.
https://bclive.ca/

We gather to share music, creativity and stories in the traditional territory of the Pentlatch, Ieeksan (eye-ick-sun), Sasitla (sa-seet-la), and Sathloot (sath-loot) people, known collectively as K’ómoks First Nation.

Woodstove Concert Series presents The Barrel Boys at Cumberland Masonic Hall on Wednesday, June 17th.

This ticket is for youth aged 13-18. Kids 12 and under free.  

Established in 2012, The Barrel Boys have become one of Canada's favourite acoustic stringbands. The band’s sound is built around rich vocal harmonies and virtuosic instrumental playing, and their unique repertoire of original material is informed by their fluency in classic bluegrass, old-time, country, and Americana. Each of the members writes and sings their own songs, making for a wide stylistic range within the band’s sound.

www.thebarrelboys.com

Tickets $20 adults, $10 Youth (13-18), Kids 12 and under free.
Doors 7, Show 7:30 PM

ccas.tickit.ca

A bar with alcoholic and non-alcoholic beverages will be available cash or card.

This concert is made possible through the generous support of BC Live Community Presenters Assistance Program.
https://bclive.ca/

We gather to share music, creativity and stories in the traditional territory of the Pentlatch, Ieeksan (eye-ick-sun), Sasitla (sa-seet-la), and Sathloot (sath-loot) people, known collectively as K’ómoks First Nation.