2022 Twilight Sessions With Anders Osborne
Join us for an intimate and special set from Anders Osborne at the historic, open-air Telluride Transfer Warehouse following the free Sunset Blues Concert on Thursday, September 15.
Set in the heart of Telluride at one of the town's most illustrious historic landmarks, the Twilight Session at the Transfer Warehouse will take place just after "Alpenglow" when the last of the sun's rays set on the tops of the mountain peaks. This Twilight Session show perfectly fills the time gap between the free Sunset Blues Concert and Bal De Maison opening show and will be highlighted by a set performed by one of the festival's most cherished artists, Anders Osborne.
Doors: 7:15 pm
Showtime: 7:30 pm
Tickets are on sale now and very limited (less than 75 left). VIP and Juke Joint passes are not valid for show entry, this is a separate ticket.
Anders Osborne
When Anders Osborne is on our stage, ‘tis the season. ‘Tis the season for blues on a late summer day, it’s the season for wry humor, soulful songwriting and for searing guitar work. Anyone who has tuned in to Ander’s Friday evening sets streamed around the world from his home in New Orleans, know him for his laid-back humor and the joy he takes from having his family hoot and holler for him after every song, just off camera. He’s frank about his sobriety, grateful for those who’ve helped him down that path, and has put in his own efforts by creating a network for traveling musicians working to stay clean while on the road. We love him - it’s that simple. In every season.
The Telluride Transfer Warehouse
The Transfer Warehouse has been a vital place of exchange for over a century. Once the central axis for the transfer of goods and supplies, it is now a public center for the transfer of arts and ideas. Small yet mighty, like Telluride, the flexible space will liberate, incubate, and amplify artists’ voices.
In the early 1900's, during the height of the mining boom, the only way in and out of town was by narrow-gauge railroad. The tracks ran alongside this very same corridor known then as the Warehouse District: a bustling hub of people and goods flowing in and out of the city. When the boom ended, Telluride became all but a ghost town, and many of the structures were left for ruin. However two of the buildings located on property, the Stronghouse (now Telluride’s newest craft brewery) and in particular the Transfer Warehouse still stand today as historic landmarks and reminders of their time.