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About this concert
Blues Night at the Haskell: Featuring Oscar "Mr 43rd St" Wilson, Chicago Blues Legend Donncherie, Vermont based Singer/Songwriter Tod Pronto, Vermont based Singer/Songwriter "Keep it Bluesy Baby" Prepare for an incredible blues night at The Haskell Opera House! Featuring the talented Oscar "Mr. 43rd St" Wilson all the way from Chicago, alongside Tod Pronto and DonnCherie! Join us for an unforgettable evening filled with soulful melodies and electrifying performances. The historic Haskell Opera House will come alive with the rich sounds of the blues, as these talented musicians take you on a journey through the heart and soul of this timeless genre. Whether you're a long-time blues enthusiast or new to the scene, this event promises an experience that will have you tapping your feet and swaying to the rhythm. So, mark your calendars and bring your friends along for a night of music, camaraderie, and pure blues bliss. See you there! Tickets: $15 Tickets can be purchased at the door and online: Blues Night The Haskell Opera House | 91 North Doors Open at 6:30PM Event starts at 7 PM More info: https://www.haskelloperahouse.org/
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Tod Pronto Biography

Tod Pronto is a singer/songwriter from the Green Mountains of Vermont. Tod has recorded three full-length albums to date including "Nashville Stereo" which was recorded for B-Venturous records in Nashville, TN and his self-produced album "It Can’t All Be Wrong". He also composes instrumental tracks that have received placements in television programs such as American Pickers, Last Week Tonight With John Oliver, and a Golden Corral television commercial, among others.
His latest release, Hide Away (From The Sun) was written shortly after Tod sadly lost his mother to cancer, following a near-ten-year battle with the disease. It’s a song that means a lot to him as an artist but it’s also one that reaches much further than what is personal — it’s about something that affects so many of us and perfectly captures the emotions of the situation.
There’s a joyful sound to the song, rather than a melancholy one, but then to listen intently to the words is to bring in that overwhelming feeling of loss and sadness. This meeting of the high and the low is a wonderfully gentle and honest ballad of life, love, and memories. The life described is one that was spent living and loving to the fullest and what remains afterwards is not just the memory of this, it’s something that can be passed on and shared and held close to your heart forever.
There’s an undeniable element of the personal involved, but for the most part the song is likely to reach out and touch the hearts of anyone who can relate to what the artist has been through. It is so openly and genuinely performed that, as one reviewer put it, “It’s the perfect way to draw attention to something as important as this. A beautiful, simplistic yet powerful piece of music, straight from the heart.”
Tod’s music combines folk, roots, country, and blues to create a unique blend of Americana music. On stage, Tod engages the audience with both his music and his humorous and energetic storytelling — always a highlight of the show. Tod has shared the stage with Jonathan Edwards, Ellis Paul, and Livingston Taylor, among others.
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Americana
Acoustic
Folk
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