Mother Hips
Jackpot (12/21)
Mover (12/21)
Call and Response (12/22)
Billy Midnight (12/22)
Convoy (12/23)

**Please bring art supplies to the shows to help support Drawbridge: an arts program for homeless children**

(paints, paint brushes, pads of paper/construction paper, face paints, film (Polaroid/35mm), clay, colored pencils, markers, puppets, white t-shirts, glitter, etc.)

For more details about the
Drawbridge program, go to http://www.drawbridge.org

Jackpot Site

With lyrics that strike your humbling cords, and a beat that refuses to let you stagnate, Jackpot's latest treat smacks you back to the good ol' days like your first kiss. Even though the band's secret is its simplicity and tight progressions that can only come from years of camaraderie, invariably you are transported back to some place and time you'd rather be, or often places and times you've never been....

'"Weightless," the bands econd efferot on Future Farmer Records, is riding with the windows down, parking under the stars and climbing into the back seat of your parent's car.
With guitar licks and lyrics as smooth as honey, Jackpot establishes themselves as pure Rock-n Roll.

The four-member band's potential streches beyond their modest up-bringing, filling rooms and souls with tunes that could and probably should go on forever. Rusty Miller, guitar and vocals, is best known for his unforgetable riffs on "Never There." Childhood friend Sheldon Coony handles the chores on bass, Mike Curry keeps the beat on drums, and Lee Bob adds the finishing touches on the keys. Placerville's native sons have a little bit of everyone in every song.

"One of California's greatest unkown bands."
- Neil Strauss, New York Times - 12/00