THIS IS A PREPAID SHOW, REFUNDS ARE NOT AVAILABLE.
VENUE INFORMATION:
Minimum: $10 food & beverage minimum per person
Parking: Available in gravel lot behind venue and next door at United Community Bank
*No videography allowed except for pre-approved media outlets.
There will be approximately 10-12 seats available the day of the show on a first come/first served basis when doors open.
Note: When making reservations, choose the table you would like and then add the number of seats you need to your cart by using the + button. You are NOT reserving an entire table if you choose 1 (by choosing 1, you are reserving 1 seat). We reserve ALL seats at each table. If you are a smaller party at a larger table, you will be seated with guests outside your party.
Share your Tin Pan South experience and tag @tinpansouth and #TinPanSouth2024 throughout the week!
THANK YOU TO OUR PRESENTING SPONSOR:
Artists
William Beckmann
Hailing from the small border town of Del Rio, TX, William Beckmann was raised on classic country as well as the mariachi and Norteño sounds of northern Mexico. He delivers a fresh blend of vintage country, Americana and Latin music
with a timeless baritone and an old soul maturity that belies his youth. His 2022 album Faded Memories, featuring the slow-burn single “Bourbon Whiskey” as well as a mesmerizing cover of Bruce Springsteen’s “I’m On Fire” and the haunting “In The Dark.” The album garnered praise from critics including American Songwriter, Billboard, CMT and more. His current single “Tennessee Drinkin’” from his most recent “Here’s To You. Here’s To Me” album is Beckmann’s fifth consecutive to hit the Top 20 at Texas Regional Radio Chart and fastest rising to date. Beckmann has amassed an incredible fanbase, independently garnering more than 670,000 followers on TikTok and over 3 million streams of Faded Memories. He has spent the last year touring with artists including Parker McCollum, Koe Wetzel and Randy Rogers Band, sold out three shows at legendary Gruene Hall and made his Grand Ole Opry debut in Spring, 2023.
Walt Wilkins
A near constant presence on the Texas Music Chart since its inception as a songwriter, producer, singer, guitar player and artist, Wilkins spent a solid decade in the Nashville Country Music business trenches, writing songs he wanted to be recorded by artists he admired. There are indeed some noteworthy cuts: "Seven Hillsides," by Ricky Skaggs, on a record that won a bluegrass-gospel Grammy. Ty Herndon, during his heyday, made "Big Hopes" the title of his 3rd album for Sony, and there have been roughly a dozen other songs on major-label records. But it was Pat Green's recordings of several songs that made Wilkins' name known in Texas. "God Bless Pat," Wilkins' work has been likened to the greatest and most timeless of the Texas/American troubadours: Guy Clark, Townes Van Zandt, and Kevin Welch among others. But it's the John Steinbeck comparison that means the most. "It was in a review of 'Fire, Honey & Angels,' in Country Standard Time.
About Walt’s latest record “Pedernales” Alan Cackett of Americana, Roots, Country & Bluegrass Music wrote: Recalling a gentler, genial time ruled by country singer-songwriters like Roger Miller, Tom T. Hall, Don Williams and the more-folksy James Taylor, Gordon Lightfoot and John Denver, he marries elegant instrumentation with the kind of sentimental and rootsy folk-meets-country soul that is reminiscent of the best of yesteryear’s finest.
