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Jesse Cook
February 2ndJesse Cook
February 3rdThe Wildwoods
February 4thThe Wildwoods
February 5thAdam Del Monte
February 7thAdam Del Monte
February 10thMusic and Culture in Sardinia
February 16thTinsley Ellis
February 17thAcoustic Eidolon
February 18thThe Ocean Blue
February 21stKathleen Edwards
February 22ndKathleen Edwards
February 23rdAlbert Castiglia
February 25thAlbert Castiglia
February 26thSadness, Madness, & Mayhem
March 1stJesse Dayton
March 7thJesse Dayton
March 9thAltan
March 12thRonnie Baker Brooks
March 13thRonnie Baker Brooks
March 14thLúnasa
March 18thGoodnight, Texas
March 19thGoodnight, Texas
March 20thK.Flay
March 25thDavid Wilcox
March 27thDavid Wilcox
March 28thYagody
March 29thJohn Splithoff
March 30thYagody
March 31stScott & Johanna Hongell-Darsee
April 5thThe Glass Hours
April 8thThe Glass Hours
April 9thNefesh Mountain
April 11thMatt Andersen
April 11thMatt Andersen
April 12thNefesh Mountain
April 12thArkansauce - NEW DATE!
April 19thThe Martin Sexton Abbey Road Show
May 10thThe Martin Sexton Abbey Road Show
May 11thZoë Keating (New Date)
May 13thThe Young Dubliners
May 16th
Black Uhuru
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Tickets cost $30 in advance, $35 day of show (plus a $3 service charge). Tickets for kids 12 and under are available for just $8 (plus a $2 service charge). They are also available by phone through Hold My Ticket at 505-886-1251.
Taos Mesa Brewing Mothership is a standing room venue.
For over 50 years Black Uhuru has remained one of the most popular reggae bands from Jamaica. The living legends have earned several achievements in the music industry, including winning the first ever Grammy Award for reggae music. Their long success, along with having the highest reggae record sales after Bob Marley and the most songs sampled by other artist over the years, has allowed them to become ambassadors of reggae.
Their latest album, New Day, features the band's iconic founder Duckie Simpson, back out front with his earthy, soulful baritone. The album captures Black Uhuru at their enduring best, passing the torch even as their flame continues to burn strong.
Black Uhuru was one of the first bands to seriously incorporate dub elements into their songs, with its undulating, up-front bass lines, and this single tips the hat to this approach. After spending five decades making music, Black Uhuru still manages to maintain their signature sound, keeping everything on tape, old-school.
