Tickets start at $25. Call 727-822-3590 or visit mypalladium.org.
Birchwoodâs latest album is his highly anticipated third Alligator album, âLiving in a Burning House,â released Jan. 29. The Florida native and rising guitar and lap steel player calls his original music âelectric swamp funkinâ blues,â defined by raw and soulful musicianship played with fire-and-brimstone fervor. His gritty, unvarnished vocals draw his audience deep inside his unforgettable tales of love, passion, pain and pleasure. In addition to Birchwoodâs electrifying guitar and lap steel playing, the other featured instrument is Regi Oliverâs driving baritone sax. The group is rounded out by bass, drums and, for the first time, keyboards.
SAFETY HARBOR â Groundbreaking young blues visionary Selwyn Birchwood will celebrate the release of his highly anticipated third Alligator album, âLiving in a Burning House,â with a live performance Saturday, May 8, on the outdoor stage at the Safety Harbor Art & Music Center, 706 Second St. N., Safety Harbor.
Doors will open at 7:30 p.m. and the show will get underway at 8 p.m. Tickets are $20 in advance and $25 at the door if available. Visit safetyharborartandmusiccenter.thundertix.com. Social distancing is being practiced at the venue. Event organizers ask attendees to wear a face mask and follow safety guidelines. Those who feel sick should stay home. For venue information, visit www.safetyharborartandmusiccenter.com.
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OffBeat Magazine
Selwyn Birchwood makes his third Alligator Records album a muscular musical statement. A singer-songwriter who plays slicing electric and lap steel guitar, the dynamic young bluesman from Orlando, Florida, also wrote all the album’s songs and horn section-enhanced arrangements.
The title track “Living in a Burning House” crackles like a horror movie, though the plot is condensed into a four-minute blues-rock song. Singing in a reedy, gruff voice that sounds like no one else in the blues-rock milieu, Birchwood entraps himself in a bad relationship that’s raging like a housefire. “My heart says leave, but my legs won’t let me,” he sings.
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