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Mudcat at Carrie’s Corner

Saturday August 17, 2024 08:00 PM EDT
Cost: Suggested Donation: $25
Disclaimer: All prices are current as of the posting date and are subject to change.
Please check the venue or ticket sales site for the current pricing.
CL RECOMMENDS
CRITIC’S PICK: Mudcat, Carrie’s Corner—Local blues icon Mudcat is back on the prowl, now supporting a new album Goodwill and Salvation, the first in over five years. His self-described style is “American Roots Music and Piedmont Blues,” but he’ll play almost anything that gets the crowd moving. Hopefully this recent release will receive some traction outside the local scene and get him back on the road nationally, and even internationally, where he is acknowledged and respected for his talents and knowledge of the history of Piedmont blues artists. — Hal Horowitz

From the venue:

Doors: 7pm Music 8pm .  2 Sets.

We’ll we’re doing again!   We have a treat for all the blues fans out there.  One of our favorites and a local legend of  the ATL scene will be bringing his blend of traditional-meets modern blues to Carrie’s Corner YET AGAIN!.  Enjoy a breath of fresh air under the trees and stars for a summer night of blues with Mudcat and his band.

Danny ‘Mudcat’ Dudeck is an internationally known gospel and bluesman continuing the traditions of the early blues pioneers while adding his own Mudcat edge, resulting in one of Atlanta’s greatest treasures.

– Atlanta History Center

 

[Mudcat is] a world-class slide guitarist, and most of all a God-gifted entertainer. I have witnessed him light up packed houses at the Great American Music Hall in San Francisco, at the Irving Plaza in New York, to open air concerts in front of 10,000 folks in Lugano, Switzerland, to sitting on a curb in San Jose, Costa Rica entertaining dozens of young kids. Mud is born to make people smile and enjoy life.

– Tim Duffy,

Music Maker Relief Foundation

The self-taught musician honed his craft busking on street corners and ferries from New York to New Orleans, and has gone on to tour Europe and play with greats like Dickey Betts, Taj Mahal and Derek Trucks. But perhaps his greatest influence as an Atlanta institution is his role as an ambassador for bridging the contemporary blues scene with the legacy of its forebears.

– Suzanne Van Atten for the Atlanta Journal-Constitution

“He’s one of the most influential blues musicians in the modern era,” says Matt Harper, owner of Fat Matt’s Rib Shack, where Dudeck got his start in Atlanta.

“He brings people together from multi-generations, and he’s able to propagate Atlanta blues music all over the world. Plus, he’s just a blast. His music is very rootsy, stylish and fun.”

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