Join us for Trivia with our favorite host!
1st Place $50 Gift Card
2nd Place $30 Gift Card
3rd Place $20 Gift Card

Puerto Rican Bomba Music Class (singing, dancing, drumming) happening every Tuesday evening starting February 18th (no registration required, drop-ins welcome).

5:30 - 7pm

$5. First Time Free.

Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult.

Contact: dancedrum.kr@gmail.com

Spring is upon us! Join us for a yoga flow that is a celebration of new life, new beginnings, and a return to balance. You will enjoy a relaxing practice followed by a guided meditation crafted to help you focus on all things new.

$20 reserves your spot and includes your first beverage at brunch. Space is limited-
Venmo Kristi @KristiLee-Streamer

Text Kristi @ 585-322-0822 if you have any questions

Geneseo Central Drama Club proudly announces its spring play, “The Orphan Train,” by acclaimed youth theater author Aurand Harris.

Between 1854 and 1929, children deemed abandoned or poverty-stricken were relocated from the overpopulated New York City streets to families in the Midwest seeking children. “The Orphan Train” chronicles the stories of nine orphans on such a train that left New York City on May 28, 1914. The stories are compilations of true accounts of riders woven into an evening of theatre that both teaches and entertains.

Thirty-eight Geneseo Central high school students are involved in the production. The cast comprises 10 student actors who portray the orphans and an ensemble of 11 additional student performers who adeptly play multiple roles as the families, townspeople, Children’s Aid Society workers, and school children who impact the orphans’ journey and new beginnings in the Midwest.

This production of “The Orphan Train” is a multi-media experience, weaving the students’ portrayals with historical photographs integrated through rear projection. Music will also be heavily featured in the production, as several scenes include song and dance. In addition, interludes of authentic period music will connect the orphans’ stories performed by a trio of musicians playing multiple instruments, including piano, fiddle, cello and others.

Bennett Antonucci, Elena Kohlberg, Finn Morgan, Hazel Morgan, Gianna Cucchiara, Kaedin Andrews, Maia Kohlberg, Oliver Ivers, Victoria Claire Hawkins, and Will Rounding portray the orphans. The ensemble includes Natalie Capel, Emma Conklin, Anna Ferrero, Abigail Fowler, Ollie Hellquist, Alex Jagoda, Caroline Johnston, Kendall LaFleur, Andrew Matuszak, Markus Schiener, and Cade Winslow.

Crew members for the production include Hazel Davis, Vilhelmina Lergin, Vivian Purvis, and Audrey Rounding on the costume crew with Harper Antonucci, Franka Capanni, Maddie Dobson, Fin McCarthy-Wells, Katie Pearson, Alyssa Schlencker, Paula Schwark overseeing hair and makeup. Adi Donegan, Kaden Mahar-Sweet, Emily Metz, Weller Tamura, Ella Videtti, Joel Prinzi, and Jake Yarton-Pollock will assist with props and set movement on the running crew. Jamie Ferrero and Emma Prinzi will run the sound console. There are five co-stage managers who each lead a production area, including Noah French (sound), Harry Tamura and Jonah Levy (running crew), Caitlyn Bui and Soha Sheikh (sound).

The production staff for “The Orphan Train” includes Allison Chanler, producer; costumes by Andrea Rounding; and lighting design by Jena Overbeck. The show's musicians include Karen Canning, Steve Fentress, and Jim Kimball. Bettina DeBell is the artistic director. Jason Loughlin and his high school classes are building the set. Elementary art teacher Mike Wedge will paint the set.

Performances are on Friday, March 21, at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, March 22, at 7:30 p.m. at Geneseo Central School, 4050 Avon Road in Geneseo. Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for senior citizens and students. They can be purchased online at https://gcdc.booktix.com/ and at the door during performances.

Event Contact Email: allisonchanler@geneseocsd.org

Geneseo Central Drama Club proudly announces its spring play, “The Orphan Train,” by acclaimed youth theater author Aurand Harris.

Between 1854 and 1929, children deemed abandoned or poverty-stricken were relocated from the overpopulated New York City streets to families in the Midwest seeking children. “The Orphan Train” chronicles the stories of nine orphans on such a train that left New York City on May 28, 1914. The stories are compilations of true accounts of riders woven into an evening of theatre that both teaches and entertains.

Thirty-eight Geneseo Central high school students are involved in the production. The cast comprises 10 student actors who portray the orphans and an ensemble of 11 additional student performers who adeptly play multiple roles as the families, townspeople, Children’s Aid Society workers, and school children who impact the orphans’ journey and new beginnings in the Midwest.

This production of “The Orphan Train” is a multi-media experience, weaving the students’ portrayals with historical photographs integrated through rear projection. Music will also be heavily featured in the production, as several scenes include song and dance. In addition, interludes of authentic period music will connect the orphans’ stories performed by a trio of musicians playing multiple instruments, including piano, fiddle, cello and others.

Bennett Antonucci, Elena Kohlberg, Finn Morgan, Hazel Morgan, Gianna Cucchiara, Kaedin Andrews, Maia Kohlberg, Oliver Ivers, Victoria Claire Hawkins, and Will Rounding portray the orphans. The ensemble includes Natalie Capel, Emma Conklin, Anna Ferrero, Abigail Fowler, Ollie Hellquist, Alex Jagoda, Caroline Johnston, Kendall LaFleur, Andrew Matuszak, Markus Schiener, and Cade Winslow.

Crew members for the production include Hazel Davis, Vilhelmina Lergin, Vivian Purvis, and Audrey Rounding on the costume crew with Harper Antonucci, Franka Capanni, Maddie Dobson, Fin McCarthy-Wells, Katie Pearson, Alyssa Schlencker, Paula Schwark overseeing hair and makeup. Adi Donegan, Kaden Mahar-Sweet, Emily Metz, Weller Tamura, Ella Videtti, Joel Prinzi, and Jake Yarton-Pollock will assist with props and set movement on the running crew. Jamie Ferrero and Emma Prinzi will run the sound console. There are five co-stage managers who each lead a production area, including Noah French (sound), Harry Tamura and Jonah Levy (running crew), Caitlyn Bui and Soha Sheikh (sound).

The production staff for “The Orphan Train” includes Allison Chanler, producer; costumes by Andrea Rounding; and lighting design by Jena Overbeck. The show's musicians include Karen Canning, Steve Fentress, and Jim Kimball. Bettina DeBell is the artistic director. Jason Loughlin and his high school classes are building the set. Elementary art teacher Mike Wedge will paint the set.

Performances are on Friday, March 21, at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, March 22, at 7:30 p.m. at Geneseo Central School, 4050 Avon Road in Geneseo. Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for senior citizens and students. They can be purchased online at https://gcdc.booktix.com/ and at the door during performances.

Event Contact Email: allisonchanler@geneseocsd.org

Puerto Rican Bomba Music Class (singing, dancing, drumming) happening every Tuesday evening starting February 18th (no registration required, drop-ins welcome).

5:30 - 7pm

$5. First Time Free.

Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult.

Contact: dancedrum.kr@gmail.com

Teams of 4 compete to complete a 500 piece puzzle in the least amount of time!

Text Kristi @ 5853220822 to reserve your spot. $10 per team

Puerto Rican Bomba Music Class (singing, dancing, drumming) happening every Tuesday evening starting February 18th (no registration required, drop-ins welcome).

5:30 - 7pm

$5. First Time Free.

Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult.

Contact: dancedrum.kr@gmail.com

For 43 years, the Geneseo String Band has brought the heartfelt tunes, beautiful dances and lovely culture of Ireland to the Genesee Valley.

A yacht club interactive murder mystery theater including a buffet dinner and a glass of wine or beer. Each table will work together to uncover who done it!

Cash Bar available. $75 per person includes dinner & show 

MENU

Mixed Green Salad 

Dinner Rolls 

Chicken Piccata

Pasta tossed with garlic butter & broccoli

Cookies & brownies

Story time is from 11am-12pm and is a chance for families to have stories read to them and create crafts with the SUNY Geneseo Young Children’s Council members, who are majoring in education. Join us at the Wadsworth Library for this free family event!

Puerto Rican Bomba Music Class (singing, dancing, drumming) happening every Tuesday evening starting February 18th (no registration required, drop-ins welcome).

5:30 - 7pm

$5. First Time Free.

Children under 12 must be accompanied by an adult.

Contact: dancedrum.kr@gmail.com

GENESEO, N.Y. —Geneseo Community Players is proud to announce its upcoming February production of the classic courtroom drama, “12 Angry Jurors,” a gripping exploration of the complexities of the justice system and the power of individual conviction. Twelve jurors must reach a unanimous verdict in the trial of a young man accused of murder as they grapple with their own biases and personal experiences within the confines of a jury room. When one juror casts doubt on the seemingly open-and-shut case, the group re-examines the evidence, leading to heated debate and a deep dive into reasonable doubt. If this sounds like the classic film “12 Angry Men,” it is. The premise hasn't changed, but the gender of the jurors has. Written by Reginald Rose, Sherman L. Sergel adapted the film script to cast a bold new look on this classic and timely criticism of race and xenophobia.

Deftly directed by Artistic Director James Morrison, this production boasts a talented cast of actors from Livingston and Monroe County, including Ingrid Alvarez, Kurt Fletcher, Gina George, Joan Hamer, Stan Janczak, Seth Kramer, Dylan Miller, Frank Parsons, Gene Scherline, Randy Terho, Felicity Thomas, Erin Weingaertner and Casey Whittel. Producers for “Twelve Angry Jurors” are Chuck Nesbitt and Frank Parsons. Katie Kemp serves as the production stage manager.

Director Morrison was drawn to helm the production as a fan of the original 1950s movie and because “the inclusion of more than just one gender changes the underlying tension in the script.” Performers Joan Hamer of Livonia, Ingrid Alvarez of Caledonia, and Geneseo's Erin Weingaertner returned to audition for GCP because of the opportunity for women's roles and the specific shift to include women in telling this story. Felicity Thomas, who portrays the pivotal role of Juror Eight, made famous by Henry Fonda in the film, found the play “12 Angry Men” compelling since middle school. “Though it was written in the mid-1950s, much of the ignorance, classism and outright bigotry that appears in certain characters within this story reflects our contemporary American society with dizzying clarity. Offering a window through which we can view our justice system, this play shows us that, sometimes, the course of a person's life can lie completely in the hands of a stranger,” said Thomas. “The kindness and cruelty of a group of strangers are imprinted on the responsibility of judgment when a jury is formed. Justice and the justice system often take hold in my thoughts, so the opportunity to perform this piece has been an absolute challenge and pleasure.”

“This cast is one of the more talented groups I've had the pleasure of working with. They were as eager as me to get to work, with some cast members being fully off script weeks before that due date, freeing them up to dive deeper into the characters they're presenting. I cannot wait to show our audiences the fruits of these actors' labors, as they leave me speechless nearly nightly as we rehearse,” said director James Morrison. Casey Whittel, who portrays Juror Three, concurs with Morrison's view of his collective castmates, sharing that the talented cast is putting their “full heart” into the production. Whittel, an Elementary school principal from Livonia, shared that it is also great to see a former student step into the director role, having previously taught and directed James as a student in Livonia.

“12 Angry Jurors” examines a jury's deliberations that must result in a unanimous decision in a murder case. The cast of Geneseo Community Players' production invites audiences to attend this new look at a classic play that stands the test of time. Performances are on Friday, Feb. 21, at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, Feb. 22, at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at Geneseo Central School, 4050 Avon Road in Geneseo. Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for senior citizens and students. They can be purchased online at geneseocommunityplayers.org/tickets and at the theatre box office during performances. Geneseo Community Players would like to thank the Genesee Valley Council on the Arts for funding provided through the Aids to Localities Program.

Event Contact Email: geneseocommunityplayers@gmail.com

Blue Moon Management and Drumroll Present: Sim Redmond Band With Special Guest Adrianna Noone

The Sim Redmond Band are bringing their signature blend of roots-rock, Afro-Carribean, and reggae music to Drumroll on Saturday February 22nd, 2025. Special guest Adrianna Noone opens the show.

SHOW DETAILS
Saturday February 22nd, 2025
Drumroll Stage + Sushi Pub, 86 Court Street, Geneseo, NY 14454
Doors 6:30 pm │ Show: 7:00 pm
Tickets $20 Advanced (https://www.geneseojamkitchen.live/.../sim-redmond-band...) / $30 Day of Show

Since their inception over 10 years ago, the Sim Redmond Band has been steadily on the rise, forging new ground in roots music. Traveling around the globe, playing with the likes of moe., the Neville Brothers, the Wailers, Jimmy Cliff, and Habib Koite, in some of the most beautiful venues in the U.S. and Japan, the world has taken notice. With 6 tours of Japan under their belt, SRB's unique blend of roots-rock, Afro-Carribean, and reggae music continues to spread like wild fire.

They are based in Ithaca, NY but their magnetic pole is Africa, particularly the sounds eminating from West & South Africa. This magnetic pole has served as a pivot for the Sim Redmond Band to spring into straight rock grooves and pumping reggae. The vocal teamwork of Sim Redmond, Jen Middaugh, and Nate Silas Richardson creates some of the richest harmonies you'll ever hear.

SIM REDMOND BAND
http://www.simredmondband.com/

ADRIANNA NOONE
https://adriannanoone.com/

GENESEO, N.Y. —Geneseo Community Players is proud to announce its upcoming February production of the classic courtroom drama, “12 Angry Jurors,” a gripping exploration of the complexities of the justice system and the power of individual conviction. Twelve jurors must reach a unanimous verdict in the trial of a young man accused of murder as they grapple with their own biases and personal experiences within the confines of a jury room. When one juror casts doubt on the seemingly open-and-shut case, the group re-examines the evidence, leading to heated debate and a deep dive into reasonable doubt. If this sounds like the classic film “12 Angry Men,” it is. The premise hasn't changed, but the gender of the jurors has. Written by Reginald Rose, Sherman L. Sergel adapted the film script to cast a bold new look on this classic and timely criticism of race and xenophobia.

Deftly directed by Artistic Director James Morrison, this production boasts a talented cast of actors from Livingston and Monroe County, including Ingrid Alvarez, Kurt Fletcher, Gina George, Joan Hamer, Stan Janczak, Seth Kramer, Dylan Miller, Frank Parsons, Gene Scherline, Randy Terho, Felicity Thomas, Erin Weingaertner and Casey Whittel. Producers for “Twelve Angry Jurors” are Chuck Nesbitt and Frank Parsons. Katie Kemp serves as the production stage manager.

Director Morrison was drawn to helm the production as a fan of the original 1950s movie and because “the inclusion of more than just one gender changes the underlying tension in the script.” Performers Joan Hamer of Livonia, Ingrid Alvarez of Caledonia, and Geneseo's Erin Weingaertner returned to audition for GCP because of the opportunity for women's roles and the specific shift to include women in telling this story. Felicity Thomas, who portrays the pivotal role of Juror Eight, made famous by Henry Fonda in the film, found the play “12 Angry Men” compelling since middle school. “Though it was written in the mid-1950s, much of the ignorance, classism and outright bigotry that appears in certain characters within this story reflects our contemporary American society with dizzying clarity. Offering a window through which we can view our justice system, this play shows us that, sometimes, the course of a person's life can lie completely in the hands of a stranger,” said Thomas. “The kindness and cruelty of a group of strangers are imprinted on the responsibility of judgment when a jury is formed. Justice and the justice system often take hold in my thoughts, so the opportunity to perform this piece has been an absolute challenge and pleasure.”

“This cast is one of the more talented groups I've had the pleasure of working with. They were as eager as me to get to work, with some cast members being fully off script weeks before that due date, freeing them up to dive deeper into the characters they're presenting. I cannot wait to show our audiences the fruits of these actors' labors, as they leave me speechless nearly nightly as we rehearse,” said director James Morrison. Casey Whittel, who portrays Juror Three, concurs with Morrison's view of his collective castmates, sharing that the talented cast is putting their “full heart” into the production. Whittel, an Elementary school principal from Livonia, shared that it is also great to see a former student step into the director role, having previously taught and directed James as a student in Livonia.

“12 Angry Jurors” examines a jury's deliberations that must result in a unanimous decision in a murder case. The cast of Geneseo Community Players' production invites audiences to attend this new look at a classic play that stands the test of time. Performances are on Friday, Feb. 21, at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, Feb. 22, at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at Geneseo Central School, 4050 Avon Road in Geneseo. Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for senior citizens and students. They can be purchased online at geneseocommunityplayers.org/tickets and at the theatre box office during performances. Geneseo Community Players would like to thank the Genesee Valley Council on the Arts for funding provided through the Aids to Localities Program.

Event Contact Email: geneseocommunityplayers@gmail.com

GENESEO, N.Y. —Geneseo Community Players is proud to announce its upcoming February production of the classic courtroom drama, “12 Angry Jurors,” a gripping exploration of the complexities of the justice system and the power of individual conviction. Twelve jurors must reach a unanimous verdict in the trial of a young man accused of murder as they grapple with their own biases and personal experiences within the confines of a jury room. When one juror casts doubt on the seemingly open-and-shut case, the group re-examines the evidence, leading to heated debate and a deep dive into reasonable doubt. If this sounds like the classic film “12 Angry Men,” it is. The premise hasn't changed, but the gender of the jurors has. Written by Reginald Rose, Sherman L. Sergel adapted the film script to cast a bold new look on this classic and timely criticism of race and xenophobia.

Deftly directed by Artistic Director James Morrison, this production boasts a talented cast of actors from Livingston and Monroe County, including Ingrid Alvarez, Kurt Fletcher, Gina George, Joan Hamer, Stan Janczak, Seth Kramer, Dylan Miller, Frank Parsons, Gene Scherline, Randy Terho, Felicity Thomas, Erin Weingaertner and Casey Whittel. Producers for “Twelve Angry Jurors” are Chuck Nesbitt and Frank Parsons. Katie Kemp serves as the production stage manager.

Director Morrison was drawn to helm the production as a fan of the original 1950s movie and because “the inclusion of more than just one gender changes the underlying tension in the script.” Performers Joan Hamer of Livonia, Ingrid Alvarez of Caledonia, and Geneseo's Erin Weingaertner returned to audition for GCP because of the opportunity for women's roles and the specific shift to include women in telling this story. Felicity Thomas, who portrays the pivotal role of Juror Eight, made famous by Henry Fonda in the film, found the play “12 Angry Men” compelling since middle school. “Though it was written in the mid-1950s, much of the ignorance, classism and outright bigotry that appears in certain characters within this story reflects our contemporary American society with dizzying clarity. Offering a window through which we can view our justice system, this play shows us that, sometimes, the course of a person's life can lie completely in the hands of a stranger,” said Thomas. “The kindness and cruelty of a group of strangers are imprinted on the responsibility of judgment when a jury is formed. Justice and the justice system often take hold in my thoughts, so the opportunity to perform this piece has been an absolute challenge and pleasure.”

“This cast is one of the more talented groups I've had the pleasure of working with. They were as eager as me to get to work, with some cast members being fully off script weeks before that due date, freeing them up to dive deeper into the characters they're presenting. I cannot wait to show our audiences the fruits of these actors' labors, as they leave me speechless nearly nightly as we rehearse,” said director James Morrison. Casey Whittel, who portrays Juror Three, concurs with Morrison's view of his collective castmates, sharing that the talented cast is putting their “full heart” into the production. Whittel, an Elementary school principal from Livonia, shared that it is also great to see a former student step into the director role, having previously taught and directed James as a student in Livonia.

“12 Angry Jurors” examines a jury's deliberations that must result in a unanimous decision in a murder case. The cast of Geneseo Community Players' production invites audiences to attend this new look at a classic play that stands the test of time. Performances are on Friday, Feb. 21, at 7:30 p.m. and Saturday, Feb. 22, at 2 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. at Geneseo Central School, 4050 Avon Road in Geneseo. Tickets are $15 for adults and $10 for senior citizens and students. They can be purchased online at geneseocommunityplayers.org/tickets and at the theatre box office during performances. Geneseo Community Players would like to thank the Genesee Valley Council on the Arts for funding provided through the Aids to Localities Program.

Event Contact Email: geneseocommunityplayers@gmail.com

This is going to be a BIG one!

THE MOVERS take their greatest influence from the blues, while fusing aspects of Rock, Country, R&B/Hip Hop, Folk, and more, with a primary goal to get people MOVING. Guesting will be the SWAMP ROAD JUKES, who are a true blues band of the highest order. Catch this lineup at Drumroll Stage + Sushi Pub on Friday, February 21, 2025!

EVENT DETAILS:
The Movers Blues Night featuring Swamp Road Jukes
Friday, February 21, 2025
Drumroll Stage + Sushi Pub, 86 Court Street, Geneseo, NY 14454
Doors: 7:00 p.m. │ Show: 8:00 p.m.
Tickets: $10 at the door ($5 w/ student ID)
Ages 18+

ABOUT:

THE MOVERS
https://www.themoversbluesband.com/

The Movers have been delivering high-powered blues fusion for almost 40 years, led by the dynamic duo of John “Shadow” Stiles and Sean “Earthquake” McCue. With Shadow’s son, Anson, holding down the bass and veteran drummer John Chaffer—formerly of John Cole’s renowned blues band—this lineup brings a powerhouse of experience and energy. Known for their electrifying performances and genre-bending style, The Movers light up dance floors and keep crowds coming back for more. Their sound is gritty, vibrant, and rooted in the spirit of the blues.

SWAMP ROAD JUKES
https://www.facebook.com/share/15e7iLxwqS/?mibextid=wwXIfr

On the twenty first day of February in the year two thousand twenty five, Garden Club will deliver a live performance of original songs from their highly anticipated debut album as the inaugural Tiny Gallery Concert. The Concert is FREE, with the band asking those who attend to bring non-perishable food item(s) that will be donated to a local food pantry. To make sure you are one of the first to experience the Tiny Gallery Concert, you must reserve your spot for this extremely limited capacity event! All ages welcome.

Garden Club formed Geneseo in 2024 and describe their style as... well hard to narrow down, but if they had to, they'd categorize it as Jazz, Psychedelic, Funk-rock. Intense instrumentals with an occasional glimpse into some killer vocals (we're looking at you Will).

Kerri Vaughn Who is bringing her world class Tango/Salsa dancing talents to Drumroll every Tuesday. Dance lesson then dance party. Starting January 9th.

A workshop of Restorative Yoga and Meditation
with Jacki McCausland
“Find the love you seek, by first finding the love within yourself. Learn to rest in that place within you that is your true home.” ― Sri Ravi Shankar
Take this special and needed time for yourself. Turn inward toward the very source of stillness, renewal, and rejuvenation…learn to rest in your own true home within.
In this workshop, you will participate in easeful yoga stretches, deeply restful restorative yoga poses, breathing practices, guided meditation, and reflection.
Bring your yoga mat and a journal or notebook. All welcome. No experience needed.

Come out and rock out with Western New York’s ULTIMATE KISS tribute experience!

Doors at 7, $20, All Ages

Come on out and enjoy some amazing story telling (and world class musicianship) with Yet To Be Gold and featuring the Ric Robertson and Aaron Lipp Duo!

All ages show, doors at 6 with the Duo starting at 7. Discounted presale tickets for $15, day of show $20.

Come celebrate love for your Gals, Pals, and Vals with a postcard and complementary glass of wine (for 21+ friends of course).

Join us on February 13th from 7-9 PM for a cozy evening of postcard- writing at The Gallery.

Grab a postcard, take a seat at our workshop tables, and send a little love out in the world. It’s the perfect opportunity to slow down and make it personal - write to your partner, your bestie, or someone you know who could use a little joy.

No RSVP needed - just drop by, sip, and send!

Love is in the air, and Wadsworth Library is the perfect place to celebrate this Valentine’s season. Hosted by the Friends of Wadsworth Library, this year’s Valentine’s event offers an evening of creativity, connection, and community.

Join us on Monday, February 10, 2025, from 6:00 PM to 7:00 PM in the library’s basement meeting room at Wadsworth Library, 24 Center Street, Geneseo, NY for a fun and engaging evening. The event will feature delectable refreshments and a special workshop where attendees can create their own blackout poetry—a unique and artistic way to celebrate the power of words.

“This Valentine’s event is a wonderful opportunity for the community to come together and celebrate love, creativity, and the joy of reading,” says Colleen Powers, President of the Friends of Wadsworth Library. “We’re thrilled to offer such a dynamic mix of activities and hope to see many familiar and new faces joining us.”

The event is open to the public, and everyone is welcome to participate in this celebration of love and literature. For more information, please contact the library at 243-0440 or via email at friendsofwadslibrary@gmail.com.

About Friends of Wadsworth Library:
The Friends of Wadsworth Library is an organization dedicated to enhancing Wadsworth Library's services and resources, fostering a culture of lifelong learning and community engagement. With a history spanning two decades, the Friends play a key role in enriching the library's offerings and nurturing a sense of unity within the community. For more information on joining the Friends of Wadsworth Library or staying updated on library events, please visit: https://wadslib.com/giving-to-the-library/friends-of-wadsworth-library/.

There's a hidden history behind some of the buildings you pass by in Livingston County- once they were cheese factories! Come learn about them and how the men and women who ran them made cheese from pioneer times to the present. Hear about the “Ashantee Method,” our Italian cheese makers, where our cheese factories were located, and why they eventually closed.

Begging Angels, is bringing you A Night of Lainey Wilson (a full show of your favorite Lainey songs) with Special Guests Two Bit Pony to Drumroll on Saturday, February 8, 2025!!

SHOW DETAILS
----------------
Begging Angels
Saturday, February 8, 2025
Drumroll Stage + Sushi Pub, 86 Court Street, Geneseo, NY 14454
Doors: 7:00 p.m. │ Show: 8:00 p.m.
Tickets: $10
Ages 18+

ABOUT
-------
BEGGING ANGELS
https://beggingangels.wixsite.com/beggingangels

Begging Angels is a Western New York Americana Band playing both covers and originals, they have tried to keep it interesting by performing a variety of music.
​
Todd began his musical career as a drummer in a heavy metal band in his teens and later learned his passion for guitar and vocals. Kelly began singing at a young age in school choirs but was always influenced by a highly musical family and was exposed to a diverse range of music. When they met, it was meant to be both in life and music.
​
In November, 2016, they began writing together, performing publicly on a regular basis and formed Begging Angels. In December, 2017, they started adding members to the Begging Angels family seeking to form a full band. The current lineup consists of Todd Romig (rhythm guitar, lead & background vocals), Kelly Romig (lead & background vocals), Jim Osterman (lead guitar), Tom Smith (bass guitar and background vocals), Billy McGrath (drums) and in 2024 added Zach Reed to the lineup who will be joining them regularly on bass guitar but for this performance, being a multi-instrumentalist, will be playing keys.
​
All with a huge passion for music and for life, come enjoy the experience of Begging Angels.