Adams Theater to Present 'Big in the Berkshires—Locale with Love'

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ADAMS, Mass. — The Adams Theater presents an evening showcasing emerging local artists and performers, spearheaded by 5 Pound Horse on Saturday, Oct. 10, 6 PM.

Doors open at 6 pm with music at 6:30 PM Music

5 Pound Horse will headline with special guest Richard Boulger. The show will feature Katherine Winston, Hairy Debbie, Tendai Muparutsa, and Hannah Bracken. WE ARE BAAMS, a group made up of students at BAAMS (Berkshires' Academy for Advanced Musical Studies, based in North Adams) will open.

"There is something wonderful happening musically in the Berkshires. The center of the new music scene is not necessarily in the cities anymore, it’s in the countryside and small towns—wherever people want to be, and are able to be the fullest, most creative versions of themselves. There is a vibrant music scene here and we want to share and showcase that talent. We hope that Big in the Berkshires on Oct 10 will be the first of many such gatherings. This lineup is a sampling of regional talent," Karl Mullen, 5 Pound Horse singer and guitarist said. "Future events across the Berkshires will provide opportunities for other performers to be heard and grow."

There will be food available from Chef Stephanie at Chickadee Catering.

Big in the Berkshires will benefit The Berkshire Food Project.

For more information: https://www.adamstheater.org/events/

Tickets are available here for Big in the Berkshires.

 


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Letter: Supporting Organizations That Keep Our Communities Strong

Letter to the Editor

To the Editor:

Berkshire County is home to many cultural gems, and the Berkshire Scenic Railway Museum (BSRM) is certainly one of them. Its Hoosac Valley Train Ride has become a cherished holiday tradition for families from near and far, offering a unique opportunity to experience our region's history, beauty, and sense of community.

It was heartbreaking to learn of the fire and the damage it caused. At the same time, it has been encouraging to see the determination of the Berkshire Scenic Railway Museum's team as they assess the damage, work toward repairs, and do everything possible to get the trains back in service and honor scheduled rides. Their commitment to rebuilding and moving forward is a testament to the passion and perseverance that keep BSRM alive.

The impact of the Berkshire Scenic Railway Museum extends well beyond the tracks. Here in Adams, the organization is an important part of our local economy. With approximately 10,000 riders annually, the Hoosac Valley Train Ride brings thousands of visitors to our community. Many of those visitors also spend time exploring our cultural attractions, dining at local restaurants, shopping at our businesses, and filling their gas tanks before heading home. That ripple effect matters, particularly to a small community like Adams.

I would also like to extend my sincere gratitude to the Adams Fire Department for its work to fight the fire. We are fortunate to have dedicated firefighters who respond when our community needs them most. Their service is a powerful reminder of the importance of the people who give their time, energy, and expertise to protect our neighbors, our history, and our community.

Volunteer organizations are often the backbone of our towns. Whether they are responding to emergencies, preserving our history, or creating meaningful experiences for families, these organizations bring people together and help make the Berkshires a place we are proud to call home. They deserve our recognition, our gratitude, and our support — not just in times of crisis, but throughout the year. I am grateful to the Berkshire Scenic Railway Museum for its determination and commitment to rebuilding, and to the Adams Fire Department for its service to our community.

I hope we will all do what we can to help the railway recover and continue sharing this special piece of Berkshire County history with future generations.

Christine Hoyt
Adams, Mass.

 

 

 

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