Barak Hill & Marshall Hill at The Shoe Tree Listening Room - 616 W. Tampa St

Name: Barak Hill & Marshall Hill at The Shoe Tree Listening Room - 616 W. Tampa St
Start: 2026-05-09T19:00:00-05:00
End: 2026-05-09T21:00:00-05:00
Location: 616 West Tampa Street, Springfield, Missouri, Springfield, MO

Schedule

Sat May 09 2026 at 07:00 pm to 09:00 pm

UTC-05:00

Location

616 West Tampa Street, Springfield, Missouri, Springfield, MO | Springfield, MO

Father and son singer/songwriters Marshall and Barak Hill team up for a song swap on SATURDAY, MAY 9 at The Shoe Tree Listening Room at Arrow Creative Reuse, 616 West Tampa Street, Springfield, MO at 7PM
Doors open at 6:30 for this two for one, alcohol free intimate listening room experience.
General admission tickets are $20, and available on our website, @arrowcreativereuse.org
Barak Hill is a singer-songwriter from Springfield, Missouri, the winner of American Songwriter Magazine’s 2012 Santa Cruz Guitar Song Contest, and was named one of the top three solo musicians in Southwest Missouri in a 417 Magazine readers’ poll. Barak tours regularly and has shared the stage with a wide range of artists — from popular regional bands like Big Smith and The Ben Miller Band to national artists like Jay Farrar (Son Volt) and Amanda Shires (Jason Isbell and the 400 Unit). Barak’s songs and sound run in the same vein as Amos Lee, Josh Ritter, Steve Earle, and Gillian Welch. It’s heartbroken Americana hanging on to a fistful of hope that things might just get better. Honest, well-crafted lyrics set to strong melodies connect with people on an intimate, personal level.
Marshall Hill is a singer-songwriter with originals that span fifty years and a repertoire of covers that range from the Beatles and James Taylor, to Cole Porter and Hoagy Carmichael. He plays mellow fingerstyle guitar, and more than a few times he gets someone telling him, "You sound like Randy Newman — but with a guitar." He has lyrics that run the gamut of life, from one about finding a lost M-n-M, to tunes he wrote after the death of each of his parents, and everything in between.