


“Hot Damn Scandal finds its songs under park benches and in forgotten alleyways, on the corner of Tom Waits and Gershwin. The resulting outlaw ballads, dirty jazz, circus freakouts, shanty-rags, string band funk, lonesome heart-breakers, and whiskey bottle love songs blend together in what may be best described as ‘Cabaret Americana’: theatrical, orchestral, lyrical, and endlessly danceable.
The group began as a nebula of traveling musicians formed around the songs of founder Pete Irving over 15 years ago. Firmly rooted in Bellingham, WA since 2016, they have become a staple in the ever evolving NW music scene.
With influences ranging from Roma Swing to Motown, from Klezmer too Country, they’ll be in your ears and on your mind for good after you’ve seen them once.“

Naomi Moon Siegel is a trombonist, improviser, composer, and educator whose work is geared toward cultivating community and a positive, transformative music culture. She has “crafted a truly unique aesthetic, combining elements of straightahead, fusion and modern jazz with world-music flavors in a way that sounds entirely of the 21st century” (JAZZIZ). A recipient of the Montana Arts Council Artist Innovation Award, Chamber Music America Performance Plus Grant, and Earshot Jazz Golden Ear Award, she has released three albums as a bandleader and collaborated with countless others including Wayne Horvitz, Kate Olson, and Jessica Lurie.
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LONG BIO:
dadweed is an acoustic trio based out of Portland, OR. Reimagining pickin’ and thumpin’ by blending elements of jazz/folk/pop/R&B within a traditional bluegrass lens, their sets explore a wide variety of styles and dynamics – with a focus on improvisation – showcasing both covers and originals. Leaning heavily into three-part vocal harmonies and virtuosic instrumentation, dadweed strives to redefine what’s possible in bluegrass. The trio has toured throughout the west coast since 2024, appearing at festivals, venues, and private events. dadweed released their first EP in Summer 2024 and will continue to release new singles throughout 2025.

Bruce is returning to Longstaff House for an evening of fiddle and banjo, songs and stories witty banter as only he can do.
There will also be a fiddle workshop sponsored and paid for by The Montana Oldtime Fiddlers at 3:00pm on June 1st. Bruce is the master and this should not be missed.

John Floridis, Jen Sladen, and Ed Stalling will be presenting 3 holiday benefit concverts on December 18, 19, and 20th at The Longstaff House. Thursday benefits Tamarac Grief Resource Center, Friday benefits Soft Landing Missoula, and Saturday benefits Missoula Youth Homes. Come out to show your support for live music at LSH and these worthy charities.

John Floridis, Jen Sladen, and Ed Stalling will be presenting 3 holiday benefit concerts on December 18, 19, and 20th at The Longstaff House. Thursday benefits Tamarac Grief Resource Center, Friday benefits Soft Landing Missoula, and Saturday benefits Missoula Youth Homes. Come out to show your support for live music at LSH and these worthy charities.

John Floridis, Jen Sladen, and Ed Stalling will be presenting 3 holiday benefit concerts on December 18, 19, and 20th at The Longstaff House. Thursday benefits Tamarac Grief Resource Center, Friday benefits Soft Landing Missoula, and Saturday benefits Missoula Youth Homes. Come out to show your support for live music at LSH and these worthy charities.

If you are wondering about this show, go have a listen:
https://stephanieannejohnsonmusic.com/videos

We are looking forward to a new visitor to Longstaff House.
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Lauren Sheehan brings her down-home music uptown, mixing old blues, early jazz and roots of country for a bluesbilly-good-time sound. Dubbed “Portland String Queen” by The Oregonian for her multi-instrumental prowess, Lauren is also known for her unforgettable voice and sings like “an angel with horns”, (Charlie Rowley, fan). She tours, teaches at Pacific University, and has recorded 5 CDs played on radio world-wide, including BBC, NPR, and BBKing’s Bluesville. Her music has been catalogued in the Library of Congress, and was recently included on “Sweet Bitter Blues” a compilation CD celebrating living Piedmont blues musicians, produced by Phil Wiggins and Frank Matheis. |