The folk singer was part of an era of Chicago music. She’ll also have a show of her artwork at Dime Chicago.
Bonnie Koloc is coming back, which means that memories will flow for those who have been fortunate enough to have seen and heard her sing. Some of those memories go waaaaaay back. “It was 1969 for me,” says former Tribune photographer Charles Osgood. “The year after she came here and the first time I heard her, I fell in love with her. … But then so did everybody.”
One of the club’s owners, public school teacher Tim Tuten, is wildly excited and proud to have her. “I was too young to have gotten in the clubs to see her, to see her and Steve Goodman and,” he says. “But I celebrate them. They are like this power trio, and she is the living embodiment of that, making it a living, breathing thing.”, the author of “Country and Midwestern: Chicago in the History of Country Music and the Folk Revival” . He tells me, “This was a long time coming.
“There is something so youthful about Bonnie,” Guarino says. “She is full of spirit, ideas and is hilarious.”
United Kingdom Latest News, United Kingdom Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Column: Chicago Cubs manager Craig Counsell’s return to Milwaukee figures to be intriguingThe long-awaited return of Craig Counsell to Milwaukee takes place Monday when the Chicago Cubs begin a four-game series.
Read more »
Column: Chicago Cubs manager Craig Counsell could force changes after lackluster stretchAfter a reset Monday on the Chicago Cubs off day, we could see what Craig Counsell can do to change the direction of a lackluster team.
Read more »
Column: Chicago Cubs pitcher Héctor Neris invokes the classic sports tradition of the motivational speechChicago Cubs pitcher Héctor Neris delivered a postgame speech Saturday that gave outfielder Cody Bellinger “goosebumps.”
Read more »
Column: Brief scoreboard malfunction for Chicago White Sox induces temporary panic for modern-day baseball fanGoing to a game has changed since former Chicago White Sox owner Bill Veeck introduced the exploding scoreboard in 1960. Has modern technology and analytics led to too much information to process?
Read more »
Column: Devo in concert in Chicago: At 50, no signs of de-evolutionFifty years after forming, Devo has never broken into laughter at its own satire. At least not on stage. They remain a dystopic mirror of pop pretense, still play their gloriously disrespectful cov…
Read more »
Column: With Caleb Williams watching, Chicago Cubs are able to escape another day of bullpen bluesThe theme of this year’s Chicago Cubs seems to be that they can’t do anything easy. But a little bit of anxiety beats apathy every time.
Read more »