His vast experience affords him a diverse set of tools as a solo performer, in a duet and in a variety of band arrangements. “Every performance offers an opportunity to eyewitness his dramatic representations in an exclusive style.” His vast repertoire includes numerous classic rock and R&B tunes, plus many surprises.
Midnite Mike has the distinction of opening the Rochester Lilac Festival and playing there with U.S. blues guitar legend, BB King. On Long Island, Mike played with Ritchie Blackmore, in Rome NY with Jerry Portnoy and on the stage at Daisy Theatre in Memphis with Albert King headlining. At Colgate University James Cotton also found Mike as the opener. He appeared numerous times on Beale Street in Memphis and continues playing and touring to the pleasure of Northeastern audiences.
His colorful career found him performing in Texas, California and Florida. He gained exposure abroad with numerous engagements in Italy, Germany, Austria, Portugal, Canada, and Greenland. Classify Mike as an international recording artist with acoustic-solo material produced at Sondestrom Studios.
Midnite Mike absorbs crowds with pleasing renditions of all the great blues covers, plus many twists and surprises of his own. He is also pleased with the reception to his original material. In Rome, at Woodstock ‘99, his charisma and appeal shone through to an appreciative crowd of thousands.
Don’t wait to engage the talents of Midnite Mike for your festival, club, event or party. This is a professional musician with a craving left unsatisfied without you.
Mike is prepared to deliver a polished solo acoustic act that pledges to serve as a pleasant addition to any setting.
With the readiness of Rod Keiser, former Dickie Betts keyboard player and well renowned Rome musician, Mike produces a high-energy duo.
Midnite Mike assembled his new rhythm section, featuring the talent of Bill Carman on the bass and Dave Pallas on drums forming a tight three-piece arrangement. An authentic four-piece sound is achieved with the addition of Dave Wheat playing the harmonica or with Rod Keiser on keys; with both, the driving five-piece combo emerges. Add the horn section to get the absolute complete package, a commanding presentation and an experience you’ll never forget.
Pick either of these great acts and get dynamic representations of the blues and more. You are sure to make some new friends and get complements from your old friends about your discerning choice in music.
back
