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Three popular Rochester singer-songwriters come together to combine their voices, musical talents, stories and humor. Spring Chickens are Connie Deming, Scott Regan, and Steve Piper. We’ve all been playing around Rochester and the western New York area, and beyond, for years, and we have united to do our original material and versions of other songs we love and admire.
Your first time at the Riviera? There will be tables in front of the stage on a first-come basis, and the theater is connected directly to Cricket's Cafe' with a great menu and a full bar. You can bring your food and drink right into the show!
"A Love Letter To Handsome John" is a 54-minute documentary film by singer-songwriter Otis Gibbs, providing an intimate, largely candid portrait of the late Todd Snider during his final year. Originally intended as a film about John Prine, it shifted to document Snider's life, creative process, and deep admiration for John Prine.
The Geneseo Riviera Theater was built in 1914 as a movie house. After being closed for several years, renovations began in 2013 and it now stands as a fully-restored facility with modern seating and impeccable acoustics. Cricket's Cafe' has a trendy menu and a full bar, connecting directly with the Riviera and you may bring food and drink into the theater to complete your Healthy Scratch Partner experience!.
Chicken Wire Empire is a Wisconsin-based bluegrass band known for their dynamic musicality, thorough arrangements, and true-to-life songwriting. The band emerged in 2016 with their debut self-titled album and have since released a prolific catalogue of studio projects and live performances. Their sixth and latest album, Growing Pains, releases June 1 and is a veritable culmination of the band’s growth through the past decade.
CWE continuously captivates audiences with thoughtful, energetic performances. Their high-level musicality turns up a fresh conversation with each show, like a brainstorm of creative musical substance. Americana Highways writes "Their joy translates through their instruments."