The Lost Dogs in El Dorado Hills

HURRY! Tickets are limited for this rare Northern California Lost Dogs Concert!

On Monday, November 16, 2009, Lakehills Covenant Church is proud to present The Lost Dogs (Michael Roe, Terry Scott Taylor, Derri Daugherty and Steve Hindalong).  You may have never heard of them, but they have stood the test of time and are counted among the best musicians in the business.  

 
The Lost Dogs are best known for their beautiful three-part harmony, guitar expertise, and easy, down-to-earth, crowd-pleasing banter that reflects their individual, yet highly complimentary, personalities. 
 
For many years music insiders and critics, along with a steadily growing number of fans all over the world, have recognized The Lost Dogs as individually brilliant singer/songwriters and storytellers in their own right. Possessing a musical skill and style reminiscent of the traditional American roots songs of Oh Brother Where Art Thou, together with a distinctive narrative delivery that can only be described as Lake Woebegone Day meets Hank William meets Jim Carey, over the years each “Dog” has also produced various solo and individual band recordings. Included among the many stylistically diverse projects written and performed by an individual Dog is everything from CBS and Nickelodeon cartoon themes to award winning music created for Steven Spielberg and Dream Works’ very first interactive video game. The guys have also worked with Americana artists Buddy Miller, Emmylou Harris and Mary Gothier. 
 
A Lost Dogs performance is at once keenly observational, charmingly eccentric, funny, poignant, and profoundly moving. For years, the Dogs have quietly dazzled the folk/country underground with their unique talents. 
 
Each year brings them more recognition and critical acclaim, and they have most recently been invited to share the bill with George Jones, Dierks Bentley, Delbert McClinton and Weird Al. 

A year ago in September The Lost Dogs traveled down Route 66, “The Glory Road,” and they played to street people in Bloomington, IL, a homeless shelter in Albuquerque, NM and gave music lessons to children on a Navajo Indian Reservation in Arizona.  Route 66 was undoubtedly their most rewarding experience on the road . . .ever . . . jumping off in Chicago and ending at the pier in Santa Monica, California.   

The Dogs (as they are affectionately known) find themselves profoundly changed.  There is a powerful sense of new vision, purpose and camaraderie. They became true brothers after sharing the road in a cramped RV for days on end.  Each was melancholy at the end of the road, wishing to relive the entire trip again. 

You will have an opportunity to hear about their recent adventures in "Lost Dogs Americana style.”