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2012 - 2013
7:30pm start
doors open at 7:00pm


May 11, 2013
Alastair Moock

June 8, 2013
Blackstone Valley Bluegrass
Walter Crocket & The Wannabee Wabbits


Alastair Moock

Saturday May 11, 2013


We're Presenting Two Shows This Month!

Kid & Family Show 3:00pm

$9 per person, $29 per family
(under 2 are free)


Evening Show 7:30pm

In advance: $15 General/$12 Students & Seniors
At the door: $18 General/$15 Students & Seniors

Exclusive Tomasso dinner offer for Steeple patrons is back! "Dinner for Two" with a ticket/dinner purchase is a great way to complete the night! For details click  here.

Tickets available online with Brown Paper Tickets


Alastair Moock

Please note that we have a new phone number
508 281 9995



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Moock!

Alastair Moock

Fifeen years into his career on the international folk circuit, Alastair Moock has managed to carve out a unique niche for himself: He is an artist committed to celebrating the roots of American music while knocking down the walls between different audiences, genres and musical traditions. Today, his audiences range from adults all the way down to preschoolers, and he plays everything from nightclubs to theaters to schoolrooms. Like his boyhood hero, Woody Guthrie, Moock believes in the power of music to reach all people — young and old, far and wide, for all occasions.

In 2000, Alastair founded a new roots music series called Pastures of Plenty which he brought to clubs and festivals throughout New England. The aim of the series was to bridge the gaps between the folk and roots rock crowds, between the contemporary and traditional scenes, and between younger and older players. But what it really came down to was bringing together some of the region's best songwriters and musicians to swap tunes on a stage. Ten years on, the series still regularly fills seats at Boston clubs with shows that The Boston Globe call “the hippest hootenannies in town.”

Throughout his career, Moock had worked with and occasionally performed for kids on the side, but it wasn't until his twin daughters were born in 2006 that he was inspired to make his first foray into family music. In 2010, he released his first family album, A Cow Says Moock, winning an enthusiastic response from critics and kids alike. It won a NAPPA Gold Award, a Parent's Choice Recommended Award, and was a Boston Children's Music Favorite Album of the Year. After signing with Stephanie Rothschild of KidzLoveMusic, Moock began performing regularly with his Rowdy Roots Band at theaters throughout the Northeast. A new family album is now in the works for 2011 and will feature some of Moock's longtime music collaborators including Lori McKenna, Mark Erelli, Rani Arbo, and many more.

For several years now, Alastair has also offered school assembly programs on the life and times of Woody Guthrie, bringing the show and accompanying songwriting workshops to primary and secondary schools throughout New England and as far away as The American School in Warsaw, Poland. He recently created a new, broader program, Music and Social Change, which teaches kids about the political impact of music from the labor rights movement, through the civil rights and antiwar movements, to the present day.



Steeple Coffeehouse  © 2013