The London Times wrote, "Immaculate guitar picking was matched by vocals that were rich" Richard Thompson's praise for him: 'There are only three white blues singers, and Geoff Muldaur is at least two of them.'" What better way to re-introduce legendary performer Geoff Muldaur, last in town two years ago. One of the greatest voices to emerge from the folk/blues scene of the 1960s, Geoff blends gospel, bluegrass, blues, jazz, and R&B, paying homage to its historical American roots with a contemporary sound. His release in 1998 of "The Secret Handshake," soon after returning to the performing world, met with acclaim from folk, pop and blues aficionados. Since then, he has also composed for film and television, garnering an Emmy in the process, and has been featured on NPR shows. Geoff has performed at venues that include The Lincoln Center in New York City, the Royal Festival Hall in London, and folk and blues festivals throughout the world. Geoff Muldaur's unique, quavering tenor voice together with his almost shy and funky stage presence, his interpretations of American material, and and his own unique compositions, are certain to again draw in the blues fans in our community.
The London Times wrote, "Immaculate guitar picking was matched by vocals that were rich" Richard Thompson's praise for him: 'There are only three white blues singers, and Geoff Muldaur is at least two of them.'" What better way to re-introduce legendary performer Geoff Muldaur, last in town two years ago. One of the greatest voices to emerge from the folk/blues scene of the 1960s, Geoff blends gospel, bluegrass, blues, jazz, and R&B, paying homage to its historical American roots with a contemporary sound. His release in 1998 of "The Secret Handshake," soon after returning to the performing world, met with acclaim from folk, pop and blues aficionados. Since then, he has also composed for film and television, garnering an Emmy in the process, and has been featured on NPR shows. Geoff has performed at venues that include The Lincoln Center in New York City, the Royal Festival Hall in London, and folk and blues festivals throughout the world. Geoff Muldaur's unique, quavering tenor voice together with his almost shy and funky stage presence, his interpretations of American material, and and his own unique compositions, are certain to again draw in the blues fans in our community.