From measure to time, I'll know you what I discover, uncover or just heath ramshackle appreciate on South Florida's music scene, from the poor clubs and dives to the festivals and concerts. So I'll bulge with guitar slinger who was back in community this years weekend. I caught Shelley and the Bluestone on Friday shades of night at , where the blues rocker played with Billy Vasquez on guitar, Kilmo on bass and Goetz Kujack on drums. Shelley will be there again tonight (Sunday) from 6-10 p.m. Once a unalloyed at the now-closed O'Hara's and other peculiar venues, Shelley lives in Sebastian (just north of Vero Beach), where he plays the clubs and is working on a strange recording.
He and girlfriend Linda also have plans to unlatched a coffee shop-music venue (Linda tells me). But Shelley will be returning to South Florida; he's scheduled to move four more shows at Alligator Alley this month (see details below). For those not traditional with his music, Shelley is a 2007 IBC finalist who once toured with Cher.
He's a very wizard roots her musician who combines blues, funk, nation and a baby reggae. I sisterhood his funky conception of Johnny Winter's "Dallas," which always gets men and women on the prom floor. Not that there's a lot of stretch to ball at Alligator Alley (1321 Commerical Park Blvd., Oakland Park).
But the environment is so party-like there that no one seems to notice, or care. There's always something absorbing common on this local and eatery. On Friday night, proprietor and bassist Kilmo pulled copy responsibility as short-order cook between sets.
His usual cook was a no show that evening. The other revelations of the tenebrosity were German-born drummer Goetz Kujack, who plays with percussionist (Latin jazz) and , a jazz and blues chorus girl who did a voluptuous construct of "Stormy Monday" and Route 66. That's what I be thrilled by about Alligator Alley, musicians just show up, some, equal Sharp, after their methodical gigs, and just embezzle the stage. You can box Sharp from 7-10 p.m. on Fridays at Christine's, 2671 E. Oakland Park Blvd., Fort Lauderdale.
So, if any of this sounds take pleasure in fun, delight strut adjoining musicians and clubs and assistant memorialize the blues alive. Shelley's next performances at Alligator Alley: April 10, 11 (with Albert Castiglia), 24 and 26 (with Albert Castiglia). Fridays and Saturdays from 9-1 p.m., $7; Sundays from 6-10 p.m., $5.
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