UPCOMING EVENTS
Sat « Sun « Mon « Tuesday, January 15, 2019Tue » Wed » Thu » Fri
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Tuesday, January 15, 2019
- Creative Arts Discovery Club
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06:00PM to 07:30PM
Creative Arts Discovery Club
... - Think & Drink Tuesday Trivia Night at Kennys Westside Pub
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07:00PM to 09:00PM
Join us for Kenny's Westside: THINK & DRINK TUESDAY TRIVIA NIGHT at Kenny's Westside Pub! Enjoy our delicious food & drinks while you go head-to-head against Peoria's best & brightest!
Hosted By: Chase A. Listenby "The One & Only Trivia Master, The Man Behind The Curtain, C-Liz The Science Wiz"
Visit the Group Page for you half time trivia answers!
https://www.facebook.com/groups/514681705312774 - Chicago Farmer Folkin\' Tuesdays at Kenny\'s Westside Pub
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09:00PM to 11:00PM
Chicago Farmer revives our favorite concert series with the return of Folkin' Tuesdays for 4 folk-filled nights in January! Stay tuned for special guests!
Kenny's Westside Pub presents:
Chicago Farmer Folkin' Tuesdays
4 Tuesdays in January, 2019 at Kenny's Westside Pub
1/8, 1,15, 1/22, 1/29
Show: 9:00PM
$5
21+
Stick around for drinks after the show! Bar's open till 4:00AM!
See the full calendar of events at KennysWestside.com
About Chicago Farmer:
The son of a small town farming community, Cody Diekhoff logged plenty of highway and stage time under the name Chicago Farmer before settling in the city in 2003. Profoundly inspired by fellow midwesterner John Prine, he’s a working-class folk musician to his core. His small town roots, tilled with city streets mentality, are turning heads North and South of I-80.
“I love the energy, music, and creativity of Chicago, but at the same time, the roots and hard work of my small town,” he shares. Growing up in Delavan, Illinois, with a population less than 2,000, Diekhoff’s grandparents were farmers, and their values have always provided the baseline of his songs.
He writes music for “the kind of people that come to my shows. Whether in Chicago or Delavan, everyone has a story, and everyone puts in a long day and works hard the same way,” he says. “My generation may have been labeled as slackers, but I don’t know anyone who doesn’t work hard - many people I know put in 50-60 hours a week and 12 hour days. That’s what keeps me playing. I don’t like anyone to be left out; my music is for everyone in big and very small towns.”
He listened to punk rock and grunge as a kid before discovering a friend’s dad playing Hank Williams, and it was a revelation. Prine and Guthrie quickly followed. The name Chicago Farmer was originally for a band, but the utilitarian life of driving alone from bar to bar, city to city - to make a direct connection to his audience and listener, took a deeper hold.