Annachristie Sapphire is a modern day minstrel. From the Philadelphia underground music scene to the vast arms of California’s Mojave desert, Currently based in Portland Oregon. Annachristie’s songwriting lends itself to an emotionally evocative experience for her listeners time and time again. She explores new measures of experimental Folk and Desert Rock by marrying the genres with styles more grunge, dreamlike, and enduring- reminiscent to the rawness and unabashedness brought to light by many of our favorite music rebels of the 90’s.

Guitarist Brian O’Connor will be serenading us his eclectic mix of jazz classics and original compositions in our elegant parlor.

We all love adorable and easy-to-care for succulents, but did you know you can make your own living arrangement with them?

Join Nansen Florals in the Shelburne Gardens to learn all the secrets tips and tricks to create a lush, long lasting and living wreath. Each student will create an 8 inch masterpiece planted with a variety of succulents. You will learn how to care and feed your wreath and how to make other sizes and forms based on the same techniques.

Nansen’s succulent wreaths have been featured in Martha Stewart Living, Williams Sonoma, Gardener’s Eden, Harry & David and hundreds of garden & gift stores.

Enjoy Beach House Teas or herbal cocktails during this happy hour class. Cost is $30.

Shelburne favorite George Coleman returns to our parlor with his twelve-string guitar. Specializing in classical, gypsy jazz and notes of Latin flavor, come enjoy his soothing music in the Shelburne Parlor.

It has been said, by Courtney Love herself, that she first met her late husband Kurt Cobain at a Dharma Bums concert, at the now defunct legendary club Satyricon, in Portland, Oregon. Frontman for that Portland, Oregon outfit, which also featured The Decemberists’ drummer John Moen, is Jeremy Wilson, a staple of the vibrant Portland music scene. And, just as Portland’s music scene has changed over the years, so has Wilson, who has lived through – and weathered – the storms of the music industry the whole time. Which brings us to his forthcoming full-length, Empty Through Empty Space, his first true solo album (sans 2005’s Independence Vol. 1: Demos And Out-Takes – a collection of demos and out-takes Wilson had recorded over the years).

Buzz Holland (aka Frank Goodman) is a lifelong songwriter of many styles who performs on the guitar and some banjo, and sings. His partner Duck Holland
plays bass guitar.

His past includes many years with The Goodman Brothers (which featured the young Steve Kimock), many years with the maverick amp company Mesa Boogie, more than a decade of being a songwriter and webzine founder (puremusic.com) in Nashville, and more recently a decade with Duck Holland in Portland OR, where he returned to the stage after some years away.

Although he has made previous CDs as Frank Goodman and as The Goodman Brothers, his more recent CDs as Buzz Holland are The First 21 and Late Bloomer, the latter cut with his friends in the Nashville studio scene.

For some of the dates they’ve booked at The Adrift Hotel, Buzz and Duck Holland will be joined by Dan Eccles, who is an acclaimed Portland guitarist and recent inductee to the Oregon Music Hall of Fame.

“..elegant compositions of rare grace, beauty, and the ability to touch a heart.” nodepression.com

An award winning singer-songwriter, flat picker, and cutting-edge musician’s musician, Pete Kartsounes is no stranger to life out on the road. He has spent over two decades bringing his voice and guitar to stages all over the world. After 19 years submerged in the Colorado bluegrass scene sharing the stage with bands such as Leftover Salmon, Greensky Bluegrass and Yonder Mountain String Band, Pete now resides in Bend, OR spending most of his days teaching guitar, song schools, and touring with his dynamic act The Good Time Travelers. Pete continues to push the boundaries of the eclectic world of acoustic music.

Guitarist Brian O’Connor will be serenading us his eclectic mix of jazz classics and original compositions in our elegant parlor.

Shelburne favorite George Coleman returns to our parlor with his twelve-string guitar. Specializing in classical, gypsy jazz and notes of Latin flavor, come enjoy his soothing music in the Shelburne Parlor.

Luke Ydstie and Kati Claborn met in 2008 at a band practice and have been playing together most days since. Their singing is honest and the harmonies are plentiful. The writing is thoughtful and inviting, and the instrumentation of guitars and banjo can be sparse and unsettling or driving and supportive in turns. They live in Astoria Oregon with their daughter, cat, and fish.

Guitarist Brian O’Connor will be serenading us his eclectic mix of jazz classics and original compositions in our elegant parlor.

Shelburne favorite George Coleman returns to our parlor with his twelve-string guitar. Specializing in classical, gypsy jazz and notes of Latin flavor, come enjoy his soothing music in the Shelburne Parlor.

The Cabin Project, made up of four Portland-based women, is an indie rock band whose sound stems from haunting choruses, two-part harmonies, pedals, synths and string sections. The songs are musically expansive, yet retain an intimacy similar to that of The National, Warpaint and Bon Iver.

Born in an attic “cabin” studio lined with Douglas Fir, the band started as a project of Katie Sawicki, a former-folksinger from Brooklyn. After moving to the Pacific Northwest in 2008, Sawicki sought out musicians to collaborate with, leading her to musical partner Zanny Geffel, an orchestral drummer, rooted in jazz and percussion. Newest members, Jean Mastaler and Kelly Clifton create the band’s strings and bass section.

Best described by Tucson weekly…The Cabin Project is “A sonic reflection of watching a Southern winter unfold through a smudged window at a Greyhound bus station, the music is intimate and subtle and warm. It reveals melodic sparseness of Leonard Cohen and post-Low creep. And like Cohen, The Cabin Project has a lonesome sound, but not so much to make you feel all alone.” Made up of five portland based woman, the orchestral pop band is set to be releasing an album entitled, “How it all went Down”, in December 2018.

“Like their name suggests, the band’s sound is reminiscent of the kind of intimate space created by artists like Bon Iver. The group uses traditional orchestral and choral methods to create a track that is inexplicably modern, heavy, and pop at the same time.” – American Songwriter

“…impressively educated string section with octave pedals and vocal harmonies to create music that’s both intimate and otherwordly.” – Bitch Magazine

Guitarist Brian O’Connor will be serenading us his eclectic mix of jazz classics and original compositions in our elegant parlor.

Shelburne favorite George Coleman returns to our parlor with his twelve-string guitar. Specializing in classical, gypsy jazz and notes of Latin flavor, come enjoy his soothing music in the Shelburne Parlor.