Log in
Join
Donate
Get Involved
MAY Newsletter
Home
Calendar
Sings & Jams
Open Sings
Song Circles
Gospel Sings
Takoma Park Old Time Jams
Dances
Friday Night Contra & Square Dance
Open Band
Silver Spring Contra Dance
Barn Dance
English Country Dance
Balfolk
International Folk Dancing (Greenbelt)
International Folk Dancing (Glen Echo)
Concerts & Storytelling
Concerts
Grapevine (Storytelling)
Story Swaps
Annual Events
MAR: #Dance Weekend
APR: Potomac River Shape Note Singing Convention
APR: Washington Spring Ball
Spring Ball Program (music, videos)
Spring Ball FAQs
Local Resturants
OCT: Contrastock
OCT: Getaway
DEC: New Year's Eve Contradance Ball
About Us
Contact Us
Our Board
FSGW Policy: Respiratory Viruses and In-Person Participation
History of FSGW COVID-19 Response
FAQs
FAQ for Performers
Newsletter
Get Involved
FSGW Election
Affiliations
By-Laws
Resources
Scholarships
Logo Use Guidelines
Policy on Dancers Who Exhibit Inappropriate Behavior
Past Sponsored Events
MAY: Dare to Be Square - DMV
JUN: Washington Folk Festival
DEC: New Year's Eve English Country Gala
Home
Ed Trickett (Monthly Program)
Back
Ed Trickett (Monthly Program)
When
20 Mar 2004
8:00 PM - 10:00 PM
Location
Washington Ethical Society, Washington, DC
The Return of a Finder and Sharer of SongsEd Trickett is both a collector and catalyst for folk music. He was one of the crystals around whom the Golden Ring formed, a community of musicians who gathered to share songs instead of merely sing at each other. He played for many years with Gordon Bok and Anne Mayo Muir. He has been collecting and interpreting traditional and traditional-based folk songs for over 3 decades, from traditional sources and other contemporary singers, wherever he finds a song worth sharing.Ed Tickett has appeared on over 40 recordings and on many broadcasts including Garrison Keillor's A Prairie Home Companion. His repertoire includes a wide range of ballads, sea songs, songs of love and protest, and an occasional song of no consequence whatsoever. Ed's early choral training comes out as he uses his 6 and 12 string guitars and hammered dulcimer as distinct voices to achieve texture and counterpoint. Yet, he still puts the song in front of the singer, delivering it with emotion and honesty.He grew up in DC, "back in the days when you could afford to grow up near Dupont Circle." By day, he's a professor of psychology, and though he's left our precincts (and the University of Maryland) for Chicago, he returns in March to his old stomping grounds and his friends at FSGW.
Home
Calendar
Sings & Jams
Dances
Concerts & Storytelling
Annual Events
About Us
Resources
Copyright 2018 The Folklore Society of Greater Washington
Powered by
Wild Apricot
Membership Software