BEGIN:VCALENDAR VERSION:2.0 PRODID:-//Find Local//findlocal.community//EN CALSCALE:GREGORIAN METHOD:PUBLISH BEGIN:VTIMEZONE TZID:America/Indiana/Indianapolis BEGIN:DAYLIGHT TZOFFSETFROM:-0500 TZOFFSETTO:-0400 TZNAME:-0400 DTSTART:19700308T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=3;BYDAY=2SU END:DAYLIGHT BEGIN:STANDARD TZOFFSETFROM:-0400 TZOFFSETTO:-0500 TZNAME:-0500 DTSTART:19701101T020000 RRULE:FREQ=YEARLY;BYMONTH=11;BYDAY=1SU END:STANDARD END:VTIMEZONE BEGIN:VEVENT UID:2f42d036-d84a-410d-a06c-887c8d368ee7@findlocal.community DTSTAMP:20261026T193356Z DTSTART;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20270122T010000 DTEND;TZID=America/Indiana/Indianapolis:20270122T030000 SUMMARY:S.G. Goodman Presents: Visiting Hours DESCRIPTION:S.G. Goodman Presents: Visiting Hours at Turntable in Indiana polis on Friday\, January 22\, 2027! S.G. Goodman Watch | Listen S.G. Go odman returns from the Western Kentucky bottomland with her latest full- length album\, Planting by the Signs\, Available June 20\, 2025 on her v ery own Slough Water Records via Thirty Tigers. Composed of songs inspir ed by love\, loss\, reconciliation\, and the aforementioned ancient prac tice. Eleven tracks highlighted by the critically-acclaimed and award-wi nning artist’s singular voice and her penchant for juxtaposing vulnerabl e folk music with punchy rock ‘n roll\, replete with chiming guitars\, e thereal atmospherics\, and her DIY ethos. Goodman provides a timely remi nder that the only way forward is together\, and that we must always tak e into account humanity’s dependence on and responsibility to the natura l world. Back in the early hours of 2023\, Goodman told her late friend Mike Harmon and his wife Therese that she wanted to base her next album around the concept of planting by the signs\, which she had heard about growing up\, and recently rediscovered while reading a volume of Foxfire . She remembered general points from her rural southern childhood - how planting a garden\, or weaning a baby\, or getting a haircut are best ti med in accordance with the cycle of the moon. A concept diametrically op posed to the tech-obsessed\, profit margin-driven mania swirling around her. Through exploring themes related to planting by the signs\, Goodman hoped to help herself and others reconcile this jarring disconnect\, as well to pass along the story of the practice to her nieces and nephews - the latter being a role she took very seriously. But it wasn’t an easy path to writing Planting by the Signs or to the recording studio. 2023 saw the passing of her beloved dog\, Howard\, as well as the tragic deat h of Harmon\, a father figure and mentor. Mike was mentioned in Goodman’ s song\, “Red Bird Morning” on Old Time Feeling\, her debut. Her band us ed to practice in the quonset hut behind his house. He would check on he r house while she toured. Often\, Goodman would call him for advice from the road. A few days before he died\, he advised her about putting chai ns on her van during a snow storm. He once drove that same van from Bost on to Chicago so the band could play a one-off in the middle of a tour. He was a rock for Goodman\, and a rock star in his own right. Harmon’s d eath led to Goodman reconciling with her longtime collaborator and guita rist\, Matthew Rowan\, who had become estranged from her following a yea r of grueling live shows in 2021. Rowan and Goodman had met in their ear ly 20s while at college in the Murray\, KY\, indie rock scene\, and even tually began playing music together. His idiosyncratic guitar work becam e an essential part of her production. He wrote most of the guitar parts on her first two records\, and their creative relationship stretched fo r nearly 10 years. But life on the road isn’t for all\, one thing led to another\, and Rowan decided to step away. After Harmon passed\, Matt wa s one of the first people Goodman called. From there they began to mend their relationship\, and eventually\, once she started working on her ne w album\, S.G. asked Rowan to be her co-producer. The album would not ex ist in its current form without their reconciliation. With over 150 perf ormances on the books in ‘23\, including headlining sold out tours and o pening for the likes of Tyler Childers and Jason Isbell from Red Rocks t o the Grand Ole’ Opry\, there was also little time for songwriting\, muc h less recording. As she sings on “Fire Sign\,” S.G. was working like “t he sun don’t shine on the same dog’s ass everyday.” So\, after a restful \, somewhat celebratory winter in the beginning months of 2024\, she beg an writing and demo-ing a new album\, eventually Drew Vandenberg\, who a lso co-produced and engineered Teeth Marks\, to join he and Rowan as co- producers. Finally\, after nearly three years of promoting her criticall y-acclaimed and award winning album\, Teeth Marks\, with a touring sched ule that would make the most seasoned road-dog wince\, Goodman decamped to the Nutt House in Sheffield\, AL\, in the fall of 2024. Alongside co- producer Drew Vandenberg\, Rowan\, and a cast of musical characters\, Go odman tracked what is by no exaggeration her best record to date. With s ongs like “Fire Sign\,” “Satellite\,” “Snapping Turtle\,” “Michael Told Me\,” “Heaven” and “I’m In Love\,” Planting by the Signs finds Goodman e xploring this old story and other themes in the only way she knows\; wit h a fresh musical and lyrical perspective\, vivid\, incisive detail\, an d a heaping dose of empathy and compassion.\n\nTickets: https://turntabl eindy.com/s-g-goodman-01-22-2027-indianapolis\n\nhttps://findlocal.commu nity/event/2f42d036-d84a-410d-a06c-887c8d368ee7 LOCATION:Turntable\, 6281 N College Ave\, Indianapolis\, IN 46220 URL:https://findlocal.community/event/2f42d036-d84a-410d-a06c-887c8d368ee 7 STATUS:CONFIRMED SEQUENCE:0 END:VEVENT END:VCALENDAR