Jason Jerry is back in the saddle at Stone Tap as music offerings balloon

The hot tickets in music this weekend have only begun when thinking of acts directly connected with the Hudson Hot Air Affair.
What is old becomes new again as Jason Jerry performs at Stone Tap on Saturday night, a gig that was a late announcement, as far as those having a tie-in with the longtime ballooning event.
Jerry’s sets will be acoustic country, rock and folk so people can converse — or listen intensively, since they’ll showcase his newer style that’s heavy on telling stories. Think John Prine and even some songs Jerry has penned himself.
In former days, he was a guitar wiz who helped lead open jams at Dick’s Bar and Grill and other places around the turn of the millennium. He stopped playing for a while, having developed carpal tunnel problems that made it difficult to perform.
But all that is past now, as he’s fine tuned his style while doing things such as sitting around the campfire and has been back in the game for the last year-and-a-half, learning new songs that often are unlike the overplayed standards on the radio. He said that he’s learned from other musicians encountered in days both old and new.
Jerry is slated to play from 8-11 p.m.
There are other acts burning up the stage this weekend:
The Flashbacks play the Village Inn in North Hudson on Saturday, and their flyer bills the music as smoking classic rock and the hottest new country in a show that  “is on fire” at the Village. If more evidence is needed, at the bottom of the flyer are two flaming matchhead creatures.
But where there is hot, there is also cool, as in cool cats. To that end, the TC Cats start playing at 6 p.m. Friday, meaning they’ll on stage when the torchlight parade of the Hot Air Affair passes through the downtown, unless they happen to be on set break. The Cats feature ’50s and ’60s doo wop, as well as not just classic rock, but classic rock ‘n roll.
At the Smilin’ Moose it also will be smokin’ on Friday night, as one of the favorites among the dozen or more bands that regularly play there, Tim Sigler, hits the stage to be their first music offering of the month for the second 31-day-period in a row. You can tell from the occasional cowboy hats seen in the crowd, that he’s country but not TOO country.
It gets even hotter at Woody’s in Bayport on Saturday evening, for the seventh annual Sexy in the City romp from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m. that features 11 vendors with Valentine’s Day friendly wares. Then, a deejay spins tunes from 9 p.m. to close.

Share the Post:

Related Posts

It was clear to me at the most recent Jeff Loven music show in Hudson, for Memorial Day weekend, that there has been a changing of the guard. The sword has been passed. New blood, like Yungblud, has been brought in. And, I must say, loyalty — amongst the devotees who travel frequently and all across the two-state area to virtually all of Jeff’s shows — has been rewarded. They are the royalty, in what just makes good business sense that I can appreciate. In a significant but not unprecedented altering of course, I was not one of those asked...
Trial by fire. My broiling heart in my efficiency flat still beats a bit, in concern over those boiling over in worse apartments in a Chicago tenancy, or on an ocean island instantly-burn-your-feet beach or dessert, or forced to endure ice baths just to keep cool — or simply be offered no way to maintain an ice-dripping body other than also read a non-cookbook at the library, or select not a big steak you can’t afford but a 73/27 burger from a freezer and slap it on your forehead. Just not too hard. All these things are ones where you especially today either burn or...
This is a truly awfuI, twisted tale of villains and heroes, powerful ale if used carefully, giant beasties and smaller hobbyts, but also renewal and redemption. I will ascrybe to an ancient rytual, back to when the tyme gyant lyzyrds peered into second story wyndows of apartment byldings and no amount of walls could keep them out of such urban non-placated places, save this practice that annually, about this tyme of three-day holiday, would save humanity for another year.  So in this spryng fertility ryte, go consume copious quantities of hunhy grhym cr’krz and jinjer biyr, deprived of its alcohol as worshippers need to be sober-headed...
Here goes the ultimate list of lingo, even if it languishes, in no particular long order, as we go at length into the different kinds of businesses you will find in this locale, starting the list and at its last, two of the many art galleries in our downtown: — Feminist power, love and generosity, and to double your fun, framing, art tchotchkes and earrings, all at the biggest little art and collectables gallery you will see mid-block. — Community, commerce and tourism, touted at the Hudson Area Chamber of Commerce and Tourism Bureau, in a blatant suck up to...
As far as, for starters, the old announcement, “passing on the right,” this was said to me just now by a beautifully tanked woman in a bikini, owning the downtown sidewalk. She was slightly gasping and moaning as she almost carressed my side going by. I ABSOLUTELY REFUSE to read anything into that … Spring has past sprung, we’ve finally had some really hotter weather, and a young man’s heart turns to thoughts of … e-cycling and skateboarders going past. In the last couple of weeks, you can see them again all around our sidewalks and byways, busy and not...
A door on the side of a downtown conglomerate of stores, the front not back door, has a sign telling delivery drivers to deposit items in back — but the sign is flipped upside down since the tape slipped. A blipped language I don’t speak. But that’s not the only thing that’s flipped in the downtown. Lots of stores are either open as we speak, or will be soon. We’re talking still in May, maybe, and mostly earlier than later. While we wait with baited breath for the full opening of Max’s Social House. And a pub or another hub...
Scroll to Top