WEEKEND: Two guitarists set to rock Disco Bay Detour on Saturday night

DISCOVERY BAY — Guitarists Trevor Hanson and Daniel Macke will perform from 8 p.m. to 10 p.m. Saturday at Disco Bay Detour at 282332 U.S. Highway 101.

Disco Bay Detour is a new live music venue for the area, offering an eclectic range of musical styles, featuring both local and visiting musicians.

There is no cover charge but contributions are requested.

“This is our first time performing together, and it should be exciting,” Hanson said.

“We’ll be alternating between solo and duo material.”

These two musicians are well-known performers at local venues, organizers said, but their collaboration that night will be unusual.

As soloists, Macke generally performs inventive original compositions inspired by Celtic and

folk sources, while Hanson plays a mix of classical guitar and jazz standards.

Together, they will experiment with a mash-up of styles and techniques, in what should be a surprising evening, organizers said.

Music will include solo performances by both musicians, plus joint improvisations that draw on their wide but very different repertoires.

They each will play a variety of instruments.

Hanson performs on 7-string nylon and steel string guitars while Macke plays six- and 12-string guitars and plans to spend much of the evening playing a mandocello, an unusual baritone version of the mandolin with a rich, evocative sound, he said.

Hanson also will sing a few of the whimsical pub songs familiar from his group Discovery Bay Pirates, which disbanded last year.

More in News

Fort Worden Hospitality ceasing operations

No longer viable amid PDA financial and legal challenges

Phyllis Becker of Port Hadlock, foreground, and Wendy Davis of Port Townsend, volunteers with the Jefferson County Trash Task Force, pick up litter along Discovery Road on Sunday during the first trash pickup of the year. (Steve Mullensky/for Peninsula Daily News)
Litter patrol

Phyllis Becker of Port Hadlock, foreground, and Wendy Davis of Port Townsend,… Continue reading

Jefferson County defers oversight role for homelessness grant

OlyCAP will continue to be lead agency for Commerce funding

Members of Trail Life USA, a boys Christian adventure organization, salute the burning retired flags and holiday wreaths from veterans’ graves. This joint flag retirement and wreath burning ceremony took place Saturday at the Bekkevar farm in Blyn. (Emma Maple/Peninsula Daily News)
Flags, veterans’ wreaths retired at ceremony

Boys, girls organizations attend event at farm

One person taken to hospital after three-car collision

Two people were injured following a three-car collision on… Continue reading

Jefferson Conservation District seeking board candidates

The Jefferson County Conservation District is accepting applications for… Continue reading

Closing reception set for ‘Strong People’ exhibit

The Field Hall Gallery will host a closing reception… Continue reading

Kathy Downer takes the oath office for Sequim City Council seat No. 1 on Jan. 8, 2024, in the council chambers. She plans to resign from council this month after three-plus years to spend time with family. (Matthew Nash/Olympic Peninsula News Group file)
Sequim council member to resign

Downer unseated former mayor in 2023 election

If a construction bond is approved, Sequim High School’s open campus could be enclosed to increase safety and update the older facility, Sequim School District staff said. (Matthew Nash/Olympic Peninsula News Group)
Ballots for Sequim schools’ bond, levy measures to be mailed Jan. 22

Helen Haller Elementary would be replaced, if successful

Stakeholders and community leaders stand together for the ceremonial groundbreaking of Habitat for Humanity of Clallam County's Lyon's Landing property in Carlsborg on Dec. 23. (Habitat for Humanity of Clallam County)
Habitat breaks ground at Carlsborg development

Lyon’s Landing planning to host 45 homes

Weekly flight operations scheduled

There will be field carrier landing practice operations for aircraft… Continue reading