Cosy & Tom w/ Charlie & Seth @ Dedham UU

Name: Cosy & Tom w/ Charlie & Seth @ Dedham UU
Start: 2025-11-21T19:30:00-05:00
Location: First Church of Dedham-Unitarian Universalist

Schedule

Fri, 21 Nov, 2025 at 07:30 pm

UTC-05:00

Location

First Church of Dedham-Unitarian Universalist | Dedham, MA

Acclaimed songwriters Cosy Sheridan and Tom Smith return to the Third Friday Coffeehouse series at First Church and Parish in Dedham, MA - joined by their talented music partners Charlie Koch and Seth Connelly. Doors at 7:00 pm. Show at 7:30. $15 all ages. Advance tickets recommended. Plenty of parking. Wheelchair accessible. Refreshments available at the show.
TICKETS AT THIS LINK
https://www.dedhamuu.org/event-details-registration/tom-smith-and-cosy-sheridan
Note: There is no service fee when you use this link.
Cosy Sheridan has been called one of the era’s finest and most thoughtful songwriters. She first appeared on the national folk scene when she won the songwriting contests at The Kerrville Folk Festival and The Telluride Bluegrass Festival in 1992 and released her critically acclaimed CD Quietly Led. Backed by the strong rhythms and harmonies of her bass player Charlie Koch, she plays a percussive bluesy style of guitar – often in open tunings and occasionally with two or more capos She has performed at Carnegie Hall, The Cowgirl Hall of Fame and on the Jerry Lewis Telethon. She teaches classes in songwriting, performance, and guitar at workshops and adult music camps across the country. She is the director of Moab Folk Camp in Moab, Utah.
Tom Smith grew up in rural Pennsylvania and earned his old-school folk music chops in Cambridge, Massachusetts. Frequently described as a cross between Pete Seeger and David Mallett, his songs are in turns humorous, touching, thought provoking and inspiring. Now a folk veteran of over four decades, Tom performs his engaging programs at festivals, coffeehouses, schools, and concerts throughout Northeastern United States to audiences large and small, young and old. In the words of WUMB Boston Folk Radio host Dave Palmater, “Tom Smith writes songs that seem like they have always been there – a true folksinger.”