SETH GARRIDO
Admission: FREE
Doors open at 5pm
Music starts at 6:30pm
Join us for a wonderful summer evening with your friends at the Old Barn Drinkery, situated on our ranch. Indulge in our homemade raspberry wine slushies, pineapple jalapeno sangria, craft beer, and wine, while relishing the extraordinary performance of Seth Garrido.
Seth Garrido's music can be described as soulful and heartfelt, drawing inspiration from the mountainous region of Washington State and the depths of heartache. Expect a moving and authentic performance from this talented artist.
We can't wait to share this experience with you! There is no charge for admission, and the doors will open at 5 pm. The music will commence at 6:30 pm.
ABOUT SETH GARRIDO
Seth Garrido and the Long Relief made waves in the music scene with their latest album, "Heavy-Handed Heart." The band formed after Garrido, who had already written a plethora of songs, decided it was time to record and release them. The result was a regional CD release that took place at the Icicle Creek Center for the Arts Meadow Stage last year.
The album was produced by Brandon Bush and recorded at Rare Earth in Seattle's Fremont area. In addition to Garrido's vocals and guitar, the band consisted of Norman Baker on bass, Dan Taylor on piano, Jacob Evans on drums, Skyler Mehal on guitar, and Sergio Cuevas filling in on guitar for the show. The album also featured Joe Doria on organ, Matthew Rieger on guitar, and Vince Allis on harmonica.
When asked about the audience's favorites, Garrido mentioned that "Country Love Waltz" and "Another Man's Hat" were often the most well-received. The genre of the album has been described as "outlaw country" or "songwriter folk music." However, Garrido's musical interests and influences are broad, ranging from jazz to musical theater. He studied saxophone at Central Washington University and toured with the school's music program.
Garrido credits Simon & Garfunkel, Indigo Girls, and Willie Nelson as his main inspirations. Today, he performs solo at various venues in North Central Washington for three to six nights a week.
"As it stands, I'm just doing music for a living," Garrido says. "It's gotten down to the thing I studied and what I worked on the most. I'm not getting rich, but I'm paying the bills." If you missed the chance to see him and his band perform live at Icicle Creek, be sure to catch him at his next show!