Michael Hahn Trio and James Graham at Stage 33 Live

Michael Hahn Trio and James Graham split the bill in a 3:00 matinee on September 13, 2026. Tickets are a generously discounted $10 in advance through stage33live.com, or $15 at the door as available. Advance tickets guarantee entry. Only 40 tickets will be sold. All ticket proceeds go to the performers. The performances will be recorded and filmed.

Michael Hahn started playing out during the Summer of Love, 1967, at the age of 14. Over the decades he’s performed with acclaimed dance bands including Hornbeam, Don’t Call Betty, Hoochie Lombardo, Whetstone, and Ten Mile Shuffle Band. Having hit 70 years old, he still performs every couple weeks with either his trio or his five-piece band. He’s bringing the trio for this show. Along with Michael, there’s Sid Gulick on guitar and vocal, and John Pheiffer on cello.

James Graham got started in the “anti-folk” scene that sprang up in the East Village of NYC around 1990 as a response to the West Village folk scene that no longer seemed relevant in a world ravaged by the politics of Reagan and Thatcher, and seemingly given up on racial justice. In 2004 he moved to New Hampshire and resisted the pull of bluegrass and old-timey Americana, staying true to his rock, soul, reggae, and punk influences — music seeking to make sense out of the complicated human condition while creating sounds that move the spirit.

Stage 33 Live is a casual and intimate industrial-rustic listening room in a former factory hosting local, regional, and national performances and presentations of original material. No bar or kitchen, the stage is the mission; coffee / soda / juice / water and weird snacks available by donation. More information about the nonprofit, all-volunteer project, and this and other upcoming events, online at stage33live.com

Stage 33 Live gratefully acknowledges the help of so many individuals without whom none of this would be able to happen, and institutional support this season from The Island Corporation, WOOL-FM, Guilford Sound, and the Rockingham Arts & Museum Project to help fund improvements and maintenance, and generally smooth out a lot of the rough edges. Stage 33 Live is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization, and all donations are deductible to the fullest extent. Volunteers run the thing from stem to stern.