Stephanie Anne Johnson
White Center Pride at Tim's Tavern
Tim's Tavern
9655 16th Ave SW
Seattle, WA 98106
1 juin 2024
11:00 UTC−7
J'y étais
Laisser une critique
Description du concert
Saturday, June 1st, Stephanie Anne Johnson plays a solo set for the 5th Annual White Center Pride Street Festival! Come see Stephanie perform at Tim's Tavern at 5pm, plus many other great performers all day!
The show is all-ages and tickets are free but pick up a wristband through www.whitecenterpride.org for special discounts and day of access to deals all around White Center
Afficher plus
Trouver un endroit où dormir
Autres concerts à venir par des artistes similaires
Photos live
Voir toutes les Photos
Commentaires des fans
Découvrez plus d'artistes à suivre & synchronisez votre musique
Trouvez vos favoris
Partager l’événement
À props de la salle
Tim's Tavern in White Center(Seattle) is your ultimate live music and dining destination. We have live music six days a week and an amazing menu, making us perfect for di...
voir plusSuivre cette salle
Biographie de Stephanie Anne Johnson
A singer’s talent is complete when they can bring a crowded dive bar to a collective hush and also get one of the biggest audiences on the planet to a collective standing ovation. Stephanie Anne Johnson is that special singer. The front person for the Tacoma-based band, The Hidogs, can don a cowboy hat and sing over a slide as old timers weep. And they have wowed judges on the immensely popular NBC TV series, The Voice, showcasing their gifts.
Perhaps it’s no surprise that Johnson is so affecting. Their mantra, after all, is “Find your joy and go there.” Their prowess exudes whether they are singing the Black national anthem - “Lift Every Voice And Sing” - to a packed auditorium or whether they're cooing acoustic lullabies to Saturday night tavern regulars. Their music, which is rooted in all that’s American, expresses the pain of the past, the roots of the down home and the hope that hard work will lead to proper reward.
Plus d'infoPerhaps it’s no surprise that Johnson is so affecting. Their mantra, after all, is “Find your joy and go there.” Their prowess exudes whether they are singing the Black national anthem - “Lift Every Voice And Sing” - to a packed auditorium or whether they're cooing acoustic lullabies to Saturday night tavern regulars. Their music, which is rooted in all that’s American, expresses the pain of the past, the roots of the down home and the hope that hard work will lead to proper reward.
Blues
Americana
Suivre cet artiste