Kalos | Club Passim, Cambridge, MA
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Kalos at Club Passim
Rosa Joe Jacobs Opens
Tuesday, July 15, 2025
8:00 PM, doors open at 7:00 PM
Tickets: $25/$20
Livestream available
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Ryan McKasson, Eric McDonald and Jeremiah McLane are masters of tradition who purposefully explore the dark corners floating on its edges. Their individual artistry is enhanced when together. In short, the sum creates a greater whole. The result is an alluring complexity, full of spontaneous musicality.
Kalos is drawn to water. Every performance is like stepping into a river—they never play a song the same way twice. They make music inspired by the maritime traditions of Scotland, Ireland, Scandinavia and North America. Their album titles—Harbour and Headland—honor the meeting point between the land and sea and they sing songs about shorelines, seafarers and drownings. They revel in the driving danceability of Irish tunes, but also take inspiration from the pastoral melodies and naturalistic metaphors of Scottish music. But while the music they write is forged in tradition, it is nonetheless cast and tempered in new and unexpected ways.
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Passim acknowledges that we stand on the traditional land of the Massachusetts Peoples, and want to honor their land and people past and present
Get Tickets
Rosa Joe Jacobs Opens
Tuesday, July 15, 2025
8:00 PM, doors open at 7:00 PM
Tickets: $25/$20
Livestream available
——————
Ryan McKasson, Eric McDonald and Jeremiah McLane are masters of tradition who purposefully explore the dark corners floating on its edges. Their individual artistry is enhanced when together. In short, the sum creates a greater whole. The result is an alluring complexity, full of spontaneous musicality.
Kalos is drawn to water. Every performance is like stepping into a river—they never play a song the same way twice. They make music inspired by the maritime traditions of Scotland, Ireland, Scandinavia and North America. Their album titles—Harbour and Headland—honor the meeting point between the land and sea and they sing songs about shorelines, seafarers and drownings. They revel in the driving danceability of Irish tunes, but also take inspiration from the pastoral melodies and naturalistic metaphors of Scottish music. But while the music they write is forged in tradition, it is nonetheless cast and tempered in new and unexpected ways.
——————
Passim acknowledges that we stand on the traditional land of the Massachusetts Peoples, and want to honor their land and people past and present
Get Tickets
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