A last minute cancellation lands the JAMIE CLARK BAND back to the Monkey House in Berkeley, CA February 8th. 7-10PM. $10 Donation. Bring your own beer, wine, drinks and food to share if you would like.

If you haven't been to this great speakeasy feeling music house you'll have to come and experience a great evening. Last minute invite but happy to be asked to fill in.

Joining Jamie Clark will be Bruce Zweig on Keys; Steven Hammersly on Bass; Ron Ransford on Percussion; Barry Syska on Guitar. Opening will be Ira Marlowe a fantastic singer songwriter.

We'll see you Saturday February the 8th. More information at www.JamieClarkMusic.com

The Monkey House is located at 1638 University Ave, near Sacramento, just three blocks from North Berkeley BART. So BART folks you have no excuses. :)

Jamie Clark is a compelling musician, singer-songwriter and performer. His San Francisco Bay Area upbringing in California along with the influences of Roy Orbison, Bruce Springsteen, Chris Isaak, Lucinda Williams, David Gray, Michael Bublé’ and many others, has given Jamie his unique, Original Pop-Americana sound. Jamie backed by his band, “The Jamie Clark Band” radiates enthusiasm and soul as a singer and with intense passion and strength in his voice; Jamie delivers a stimulating and provocative message. His earnest attempts to reach out and connect with people and his audience are proven in his music and words, which emanates through every heartfelt lyric, leading to his engaging powerful American sound. Jamie’s voice provokes passion, his lyrics instill inspiration, and his music showers you with soul. Jamie's music is both thought provoking and familiar. For Jamie Clark, music is not just in his blood, it is his blood. His life experiences and ongoing dedication to his music have come together to create relevant yet timeless music. Jamie Clark is here to stay.

"Jamie Clark's one of the finest singers on the Marin County, California music scene. His powerful tenor is reminiscent of Journey's Steve Perry in his prime. He showcases a top end that would challenge the Italian opera-crooner Andrea Bocelli. Eager and crowd pleasing, the personable performer has so much volume at his command that when he sings in concert, he could forget to turn on his microphone and no one would know the difference.” Paul Liberatore, Marin Independent Journal