Coming Up Next:


Kerri Powers Nov. 15!

Ada Mae opens

KERRI POWERS SPREADS A UNIVERSAL MESSAGE ON HER LATEST ALBUM “LOVE IS WHY”

Singer-songwriter Kerri Powers channels blues and soul with an earthy sensibility. Her ‘Love is Why’ album explores love’s influence on our decisions. The songs were written during the pandemic and after Powers lost her father. They share her love for humanity.

Kerri’s ease behind the microphone and the songwriting pen could be traced to Powers’ family heritage: Bing Crosby was a distant relative on her father’s side, while on her mother’s side, there is a kinship to Herman Melville. Her paternal grandmother played piano for silent movies.

Powers has performed at the Boston Folk Festival, Philadelphia Folk Festival, and the Telluride Bluegrass Festival. She has toured the United State, the Netherlands, Belgium, and the U.K. Her song “Diamond Day” was featured in the motion picture Chuck, and other tracks have made their way into the television series Rescue Me and Justified.

Show time and tickets:

The concert begins at 7:30 on Friday, November 15. Doors open at 7. Coffee, tea and refreshments will be there for you! Tickets are $17 in advance, $10 students and military with ID, and $20 at the door. Purchase tickets on Humanitix or call All Souls UU at 860-443-0316 to be put on our Advance Reservations list.

Spring 2025 concerts:

January 10   Geoff Kaufman 

February 15 (Saturday)  Love Songs folk style – a benefit concert for and with the Haitian Hub

March 14 Claudia Schmidt 

April 11   Guy Davis  

May 16     Steve Elci  – a family concert

About Friday Night Folk:


Friday Night Folk at All Souls joyfully supports social and environmental justice by bringing live traditional, contemporary and multicultural folk music to the larger community in a welcoming and accessible performance space.

Friday Night Folk concerts began in 1989 at All Souls Unitarian Universalist Congregation in New London, bringing quality folk music and performers to southeastern Connecticut. Through the years, folk music fans from all over New England have enjoyed the music of  artists such as Richard Shindell, Red Molly, John Gorka, Sarah Lee Guthrie and Johnny Irion, David Mallett, Patty Larkin, Geoff Kaufman, Utah Philips, Cheryl Wheeler, Gordon Bok, Bill Staines, Bill Morrissey, Vance Gilbert, Aztec Two-Step,Voco, Ida Red, Work o’ the Weavers, The Burns Sisters, and emma’s revolution.