Tue December 31, 2024
New Year's Eve with Marty O’Reilly & Special Guest Sean Carscaden
SEE EVENT DETAILS
Ring in The New Year with Marty O'Reilly and Special Guest Sean Carscadden with opening band Hattie Craven at The Sebastiani Theatre.
Doors at 8:30pm
Hattie Craven 9:30-10:30pm
Marty O'Reilly 11pm-12:20am
Explaining Marty O'Reilly's music is like describing a dream. It feels familiar, but at the same time unchartered. His songs sound bluesy but not blues, folk but not folk, soulful but not soul. Marty's voice is beautiful and unique, his lyrics stark yet lush over gritty electrified guitar, melding beautifully into genre-defying music within the vast definitions of Americana. One can hear an urgency and complexity in the songs, expressing something elemental and perhaps contradictory: love and anger, joy and pain, real and imagined.
The live performance is at the core of Marty's projects. On stage, whether accompanied by a band, or alone, he enters a trance and the music is born again as something new every night. It's what his followers call "magic". He goes from raw gospel blues to cinematic epics, from heavy driving grooves to delicately arranged folk songs. Marty leaves the stage out of breath and sweaty, his audience in awe. It's hard to describe, impossible to categorize. Yet people who know the music will try to explain it to you, just as you might struggle to explain a dream in the morning. The details might slip away as you recount them, but the feeling remains.
"I started playing music as medicine for myself to feel good and digest some melancholy," Marty leaves off. "Over time, I realized if music makes me feel good, the people around me who become a part of it will feel good too. It connects us on the same wavelength. I hope to give the world something real and refreshing.
Tickets: $55 including champagne for the midnight toast
show less
Doors at 8:30pm
Hattie Craven 9:30-10:30pm
Marty O'Reilly 11pm-12:20am
Explaining Marty O'Reilly's music is like describing a dream. It feels familiar, but at the same time unchartered. His songs sound bluesy but not blues, folk but not folk, soulful but not soul. Marty's voice is beautiful and unique, his lyrics stark yet lush over gritty electrified guitar, melding beautifully into genre-defying music within the vast definitions of Americana. One can hear an urgency and complexity in the songs, expressing something elemental and perhaps contradictory: love and anger, joy and pain, real and imagined.
The live performance is at the core of Marty's projects. On stage, whether accompanied by a band, or alone, he enters a trance and the music is born again as something new every night. It's what his followers call "magic". He goes from raw gospel blues to cinematic epics, from heavy driving grooves to delicately arranged folk songs. Marty leaves the stage out of breath and sweaty, his audience in awe. It's hard to describe, impossible to categorize. Yet people who know the music will try to explain it to you, just as you might struggle to explain a dream in the morning. The details might slip away as you recount them, but the feeling remains.
"I started playing music as medicine for myself to feel good and digest some melancholy," Marty leaves off. "Over time, I realized if music makes me feel good, the people around me who become a part of it will feel good too. It connects us on the same wavelength. I hope to give the world something real and refreshing.
Tickets: $55 including champagne for the midnight toast
Ring in The New Year with Marty O'Reilly and Special Guest Sean Carscadden with opening band Hattie Craven at The Sebastiani Theatre.
Doors at 8:30pm
Hattie Craven 9:30-10:30pm
Marty O'Reilly 11pm-12:20am
Explaining Marty O'Reilly's music is like describing a dream. It feels familiar, but at the same time unchartered. His songs sound bluesy but not blues, folk but not folk, soulful but not soul. Marty's voice is beautiful and unique, his lyrics stark yet lush over gritty electrified guitar, melding beautifully into genre-defying music within the vast definitions of Americana. One can hear an urgency and complexity in the songs, expressing something elemental and perhaps contradictory: love and anger, joy and pain, real and imagined.
The live performance is at the core of Marty's projects. On stage, whether accompanied by a band, or alone, he enters a trance and the music is born again as something new every night. It's what his followers call "magic". He goes from raw gospel blues to cinematic epics, from heavy driving grooves to delicately arranged folk songs. Marty leaves the stage out of breath and sweaty, his audience in awe. It's hard to describe, impossible to categorize. Yet people who know the music will try to explain it to you, just as you might struggle to explain a dream in the morning. The details might slip away as you recount them, but the feeling remains.
"I started playing music as medicine for myself to feel good and digest some melancholy," Marty leaves off. "Over time, I realized if music makes me feel good, the people around me who become a part of it will feel good too. It connects us on the same wavelength. I hope to give the world something real and refreshing.
Tickets: $55 including champagne for the midnight toast
read more
Doors at 8:30pm
Hattie Craven 9:30-10:30pm
Marty O'Reilly 11pm-12:20am
Explaining Marty O'Reilly's music is like describing a dream. It feels familiar, but at the same time unchartered. His songs sound bluesy but not blues, folk but not folk, soulful but not soul. Marty's voice is beautiful and unique, his lyrics stark yet lush over gritty electrified guitar, melding beautifully into genre-defying music within the vast definitions of Americana. One can hear an urgency and complexity in the songs, expressing something elemental and perhaps contradictory: love and anger, joy and pain, real and imagined.
The live performance is at the core of Marty's projects. On stage, whether accompanied by a band, or alone, he enters a trance and the music is born again as something new every night. It's what his followers call "magic". He goes from raw gospel blues to cinematic epics, from heavy driving grooves to delicately arranged folk songs. Marty leaves the stage out of breath and sweaty, his audience in awe. It's hard to describe, impossible to categorize. Yet people who know the music will try to explain it to you, just as you might struggle to explain a dream in the morning. The details might slip away as you recount them, but the feeling remains.
"I started playing music as medicine for myself to feel good and digest some melancholy," Marty leaves off. "Over time, I realized if music makes me feel good, the people around me who become a part of it will feel good too. It connects us on the same wavelength. I hope to give the world something real and refreshing.
Tickets: $55 including champagne for the midnight toast
show less
Date/Times:
476 First Street East, Sonoma, CA 95476
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