The Mission

Kayla Ray w/special guest Justin Clyde Williams
2021-10-15 20:00 - 23:30 (America/Chicago) | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
Doors@4pm
SHOW@8:30
$8@the Door

https://youtu.be/4bYfeeeBZ9Y https://youtu.be/YrfNtSTgWDU https://youtu.be/fCoJF2femkQ https://youtu.be/75OYWJ-lO9w

WEBSITE SPOTIFY TWITTER INSTAGRAM
Waco, Texas born singer-songwriter Kayla Ray wipes clean the dust of nostalgia and can bring even the hardest heart to a place of reflection and understanding. All this while remaining feverishly reverent to the roots of country music, greeting current day affairs head on, and chasing whiskey shots with the rowdiest banter one can muster.
Currently touring both the US as well as Internationally Kayla Ray is a quick rising favorite of the independent scene. Kayla’s latest studio single, “The Jameson Waltz” (2019) more than quadrupled it’s projected numbers in it’s first quarter. Kayla’s most recent full album release, “Yesterday & Me” (2018) received high praise in both the United States as well as the UK earning Ray the number 1 spot on Kelly Gregory of ,“Country Music People” Magazine’s, top albums list of 2018.
Despite a recent surge, Kayla Ray is far from new to the scene. Interested in the long game, Kayla has been at this pursuit the majority of her young life. Kayla’s pedigree comes as an almost novella type story. That of a budding classic. Despite growing up rather hard, as a child Ray often entered herself into local talent contests and variety shows. Because of these efforts, Ray was lucky enough to find herself playing often around the Legendary Gimble Family in the Waco, Texas area. The talent, kindness, and class of the Gimble Family remain a large influence for Kayla Ray.
She, then underage and, in a charge of independence, booked her first headlining gig at Papa Joes of Lorena, Texas. Where as she puts it, “Billy Joe Shaver shot that guy in the face and got away with it.” Kayla built a band and spent a few years touring Texas and taking necessary knocks before making her entry into the national touring scene. She made this entry employed as tour manager for accomplished songwriter Jason Eady. During this time in addition to her tour managing duties, Kayla opened shows, sang duets and, “kept the boys in line”.
Kayla eventually grew from this position and left the job in 2014 to tour independently. Although, remaining a close confidant, Jason Eady had a large hand in producing both of Kayla’s full length albums.
Over the last decade Kayla has received many awards and accolades. And, in addition to touring with Eady, Ray has shared stages with artists like Cody Jinks, Erin Enderlin, Jo Dee Messina, Jamie Lin Wilson, Whiskey Myers, Mo Pitney, Marcia Ball, Reckless Kelly, Jason Bolen, The Turnpike Troubadors, Shane Smith and the Saints, Ray Wylie Hubbard and countless others.
From honky tonk dance tempos, to sit you down and contemplate life ballads, Kayla Ray’s music does not disappoint. Her feverish reverence to country music, an indisputable work ethic, stoic beauty, and massive personality, make Kayla Ray an embodiment of what country music should be.
Justin Clyde Willams Website Justin Clyde Williams FaceBook Justin Clyde Williams Instagram https://youtu.be/AQ5h2i82MBA?t=12 https://youtu.be/k2UJBOx16bE https://youtu.be/qwfiCX4phEc
Armed with a flat top or backed by a full band, Justin Clyde Williams takes listeners on an emotional journey with his songs and stories you can relate to no matter where you call home.
Capturing the full spectrum of life, the good times and the bad, most of his songs you’ll hear serve as a soundtrack to his own experiences with love, death, heartache and that one time he “ate just a little bit too much of that gummy bear”
Raised on the sounds of traditional country and bluegrass music with a variety of influences, when he’s not performing himself, its not uncommon to see Clyde playing side man for one of his buddies or appearing with Tyler Hatley in the Dick and Tammy show.
Justin Clyde Williams always leaves people wanting more with an unwavering experience that is blunt, therapeutic, candid and above all – unforgettable.
Justin Clyde Williams “Wounds” Original. https://open.spotify.com/artist/2os6M8Uk9phzs6NOxQrNnc?autoplay=true

Brad Trapani {Live at The Mission}
2021-10-14 20:00 - 22:00 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
Doors@4pm!
SHOW@8pm
NO COVER
Tips kindly appreciated!

Brad Trapani is a JC Icon, From touring and performing with Dirty Birds, Five Turn Knott, Extra, collaborating with artists, to his Solo Performances. This is Truly going to be a night of enjoyment and laughs for our JTown.
https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/10/29A51E63-BD32-4046-BC80-3FAF9EE44E88.mp4

Open Mic Night by Q Entertainment & The Mission
2021-10-13 20:00 - 23:30 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
Doors@4pm
SignUp@6:30pm
SHOW@7/No Cover

15 Minute Time Slot includes set up and performance
Music – solo/duo/trio or more, All genres welcome. Poetry, comedy, spoken word, dance. Bring whatya got!
Minors are welcome, but will need a parent/guardian to join them.
Early Sign Up available for 7:00, 7:30, 8:00, 8:30, 9:00 and 9:30 through the link below:

Please respect your reserved time and arrive 30 minutes ahead of your chosen time.

9 Tips to Rock Open Mic
Featured Article, How To Making Music
Any performer will tell you that you can practice for years in the comfort and privacy of your room, but it’s not until you take your act to a stage in front of live people that you’ll really hone your craft. If you’re not ready to book shows of your own, how can you get comfortable on a stage? Open mic events can solve the problem.

Open mic nights serve as incubators for beginning musicians, or for more practiced types, they are a great way to test new material before throwing it into a big show. For the totally fresh player, it can be a daunting experience. Here are 9 tips to rock open mic so you will be prepared to take the stage and get the most out of the experience.
9 Tips to Rock Open Mic
1. Know what kind of an open mic it is. Do a little research before you attend the event. Open mics are not universally the same. Some are all acoustic (no microphones or plugged-in instruments); some are coffeehouse-style where people sit in silence listening to players; some are jams where a backing band or equipment might be provided. Make a trip down to the open mic you’ve got in mind before you participate, or contact the host to get the details.
2. Everyone at an open mic knows it’s an open mic. People there are not expecting a Lady Gaga production to walk through the door. They’re expecting a musician (or possibly a small group) to share some material that might be polished, or it might be the first time performed on a stage. Don’t stress about what people will think. They understand the spirit of the event.
3. Feel totally comfortable with your material. You’ll probably only have a few songs (many open mics are set by a song or time limit, usually about three songs or 15 minutes @ The Mission), so make sure you’re putting your best foot forward. Just in case you get rattled on stage, make sure you know the tunes in and out.
4. Don’t stress about what to bring. Whoever is running the open mic will have equipment for you and they should be fully capable of setting you up with it. If you’ve never plugged in a guitar or sung into a microphone—don’t worry. They’ll make sure you do it right and that it sounds good. That’s part of the Open Mic experience at The Mission. We have a full back line: Guitars – acoustic/electric, electric & amp and bass & amp. Full drum kit & Yamaha keyboard. Mics, cables, stands. And our sound technician is here to help.
5. Don’t be afraid to ask. Open mic beginners may think they are completely at the host’s mercy. Truth is, we’re here to make you sound good! That said, if you can’t hear yourself, vocals are too loud, guitar is too quiet, whatever, by all means, tell them!
6. Don’t be afraid to trust. The host should understand their sound system very well, so trust that once you’re settled on stage they’re making it sound right out front. If you’re happy with what’s in your monitor sound, leave the rest to them. We know our system inside and out. It’s a small room and you have 15 minutes. Let us do our job and make the room sound perfect for your performance.
7. Support other players. If you don’t want to be judged, don’t judge other people. Open mics are a place to try material you might not get to try on other stages. Celebrate the people who come to share their art. Cannot emphasize this enough! This is the spirit of Open Mic Nights at The Mission. Enough said.
8. Network. Open mics are musician hangouts—take advantage! If you’re looking to start a band or find musicians to see elsewhere, there’s a good chance they’ll be hanging out at an open mic. We’re on Season 12 at The Mission full of Open Mic Stories of success.
9. Learn from the experience. Every time you walk away from an open mic, there is something to learn. How were you received? What feedback did people give you? Did you feel more comfortable? How did you compare with the other players? Honestly analyze the event to improve your performance next time. And take the compliments even if you know you made mistakes. You still entertained folks.
(10) And finally, HAVE FUN! Open mics are meant, most of all, to be fun. Musicians get to mingle, everyone gets to play, and even if you have the biggest flub of all time—it’s all in the spirit of open mic. To take the stage at all is to win. Enjoy it, learn from the experience, and have a good time! Join us for Open Mic Night, share some air and feel the Mission Magic!

Matt Wynn {All Night Happy Hour!!}
2021-10-12 19:00 - 21:00 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
Doors@4pm!
MUSIC@7pm
NO COVER
Tips kindly appreciated!

Matt Wynn was born in a the small factory town of Bassett, Virginia around the heart of the Blue Ridge Mountains. He took guitar lessons at the age of 8 because his dad, who could play and sing by ear, wanted him to learn to read music. Matt Wynn is a soloist and guitarist that plays the older style of country and some rock from the 60s through the 90s, with early 2000s and modern country thrown in. “I can say without a doubt that I would have never made it as far as I have in life if I didn’t have a song. Whether to loose myself, remember where I come from, or just to have a good time, I love music for that reason” So come on in and say hi, I’d love to have Y’all here at The Mission!!!
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LUCKY!! {returns to The Mission}
2021-10-08 20:00 - 23:30 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
Doors@6pm/SHOW8pm

$5 SUGGESTED Donation {JCPS Orchestra Program} Holiday Hootenanny 2020 did not happen. Nor did passing the community hat for the JCPS Orchestra Program occur. We suggest a $5 donation from each patron, but there will be NO COVER CHARGE for entrance. Thank you for helping us “Keep it Live” and support the next generation of musicians.

FACEBOOK LINK

It seems like a decade since Lucky’s Eastside JC 2020 World Tour.” Yup! The wait is over. They’re “Heading Back West a Few Blocks 2021” tour will commence the following Wednesday night… stay tuned. Better yet, you know where they’ll be! You can catch Lucky every Wednesday night (9PM to close) @ Gumbo Bottoms. These are hometown Jefferson City fellers (although one of their guys won’t shut up about northeast Tennessee…)

https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/Lucky-gumbos.mp4

Don’t miss this musical unicorn as Jefferson City’s best Wednesday night, Madison Street band takes on the rare non-Wednesday night, non-Madison Street show. Come out and enjoy a night of local, original acoustic campfire punk rock Americana, covers we love that no one else touches, and some weirdly long breaks between songs and sets. Feel free to bring your requests too, because we love ignoring them!

Matt Renner – guitar / vocals
Stephen Gladbach – bass / vocals
Tom Renner – guitar / vocals
Steve Connor – congas / bongos
Kris Wilson – cajon / harmonica / misc. percussion / vocals
Nick Gazca – mandolin / fiddle / beard
Steve Carrel – banjo/vocals

https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/Lucky-gumbos-full-set.mp4

First Thursday STOMPGRASS!!
2021-10-07 20:00 - 23:30, 2021-08-05 20:00 - 23:30 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
Doors@4pm/SHOW@8pm
No Cover – Tips are kindly appreciated!
We’re so excited to fire back up a longstanding JCMO Tradition:
First Thursdays are BACK!
We’re gonna shake it up a bit too! Moving forward, Stompgrass Thursdays will feature a rotating cast of extended KB fam and various projects & incarnations the boys have drummed up during the pandemic! Expect some curve balls as we intend to get weird from time to time! We’ll announce the lineup the Monday prior each week! Can’t wait to see y’all in the Mission again! We’ve missed you!

INSTAGRAM

FACEBOOK
WEBSITE

Singer-Songwriter Open Mic Night
2021-10-06 19:00 - 23:00 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
Doors@4pm/Show7pm
SIGN UP ⇒
Unlike our usual Open Mic Night 15 minute time slots, we get to enjoy 25 minutes (20 minimum) of your original material. Solo acoustic to full band! We will provide a full backline as there will be no time for change over. Open Mic Night at The Mission is an environment of encouragement from the staff to patrons. Our stage is open.
The Mission Family is excited to offer this special evening. Come support our artist for a NO COVER, NO COVER(S) night!

Jessy Johnson {All Night Happy Hour!!}
2021-10-05 19:00 - 21:00 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
Doors@4pm/MUSIC 7-9pm
No Cover – Tips kindly appreciated
FACEBOOK
INSTAGRAM
A Mission favorite! Jessy brings energy, humor and rockin’ talent to our stage every time she performs. A beautiful singer/songwriter also adding her special twist to covers, Jessy always sends you out the door happy that you joined us for the evening. Fun times in a kicked back environment. Does it really get any better than this?
https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/E89D4ECC-A377-43D7-9D7A-4445A0F7AD2C.mp4

https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/1C6FA5DA-A9F2-4E03-BAC1-C655F9A8CCA7.mp4

Laid Back Band
2021-10-02 20:00 - 23:30 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
Doors@6pm
SHOW 8pm/$5

FACEBOOK LINK
Laid Back Band is a local four piece classic rock project playing 70’s-80’s runes from Creedence, Pink Floyd to Neil Young and more! With 50 years of playing experience among them, Laid Back Band promises to make you glad you walked through The Mission doors!

https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/LaidBack-Demo-1.mp3

Pretend Friend - {Live @ The Mission}
2021-10-01 20:00 - 23:30 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
Doors@4pm/SHOW@8pm/Cover $6

Pretend Friend is a progressive bluegrass roots band from Wichita, KS. High-energy picking and dynamic songwriting.

INSTAGRAM LINK

TWITTER LINK

YOUTUBE LINK

FACEBOOK LINK

WEBSITE LINK

SPOTIFY

YouTube

YouTube

Paul Laemmli - Acoustic At The Mission
2021-09-30 20:00 - 22:00 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
Doors@6pm/SHOW@8

Raised throughout Mid-Missouri, Paul grew up swimming in the deep end of a family of musicians. Paul honed his craft around the wood stove at the family cabin, in churches, and in the blues clubs of Kansas City and Springfield, MO. While playing all over the great state of Missouri, he earned a music degree and continues to earn a reputation for connecting people with story songs and skillful guitar work. Heavily influenced by the Springfield Sound and the blues scene in Kansas City, Paul currently resides near his grandparent’s home in Jefferson City, Missouri where you can find him playing his red Fender Stratocaster wherever people gather to share life, love, and music.

You will find Paul performing as a solo artist, duo or sitting in with full bands, including the powerhouse blues band, Buddha Blue…a perfectly well rounded musician and performer. You may have seen Paul at Gumbo Bottoms, Rose Music Hall, Logboat Brewery, The Mission just to name a few.

https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/18912031_1465170376875401_4626329271336435712_n.mp4

Open Mic Night by Q Entertainment & The Mission
2021-09-29 19:00 - 23:00 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
Doors@4pm/SignUp@6:30pm
SHOW@7pm/No Cover

15 Minute Time Slot includes set up and performance
Music – solo/duo/trio or more, All genres welcome. Poetry, comedy, spoken word, dance. Bring whatya got!
Minors are welcome, but will need a parent/guardian to join them.
Early Sign Up available for 7:00, 7:30, 8:00, 8:30, 9:00 and 9:30 through the link below:

Please respect your reserved time and arrive 30 minutes ahead of your chosen time.

9 Tips to Rock Open Mic
Featured Article, How To Making Music
Any performer will tell you that you can practice for years in the comfort and privacy of your room, but it’s not until you take your act to a stage in front of live people that you’ll really hone your craft. If you’re not ready to book shows of your own, how can you get comfortable on a stage? Open mic events can solve the problem.

Open mic nights serve as incubators for beginning musicians, or for more practiced types, they are a great way to test new material before throwing it into a big show. For the totally fresh player, it can be a daunting experience. Here are 9 tips to rock open mic so you will be prepared to take the stage and get the most out of the experience.
9 Tips to Rock Open Mic
1. Know what kind of an open mic it is. Do a little research before you attend the event. Open mics are not universally the same. Some are all acoustic (no microphones or plugged-in instruments); some are coffeehouse-style where people sit in silence listening to players; some are jams where a backing band or equipment might be provided. Make a trip down to the open mic you’ve got in mind before you participate, or contact the host to get the details.
2. Everyone at an open mic knows it’s an open mic. People there are not expecting a Lady Gaga production to walk through the door. They’re expecting a musician (or possibly a small group) to share some material that might be polished, or it might be the first time performed on a stage. Don’t stress about what people will think. They understand the spirit of the event.
3. Feel totally comfortable with your material. You’ll probably only have a few songs (many open mics are set by a song or time limit, usually about three songs or 15 minutes @ The Mission), so make sure you’re putting your best foot forward. Just in case you get rattled on stage, make sure you know the tunes in and out.
4. Don’t stress about what to bring. Whoever is running the open mic will have equipment for you and they should be fully capable of setting you up with it. If you’ve never plugged in a guitar or sung into a microphone—don’t worry. They’ll make sure you do it right and that it sounds good. That’s part of the Open Mic experience at The Mission. We have a full back line: Guitars – acoustic/electric, electric & amp and bass & amp. Full drum kit & Yamaha keyboard. Mics, cables, stands. And our sound technician is here to help.
5. Don’t be afraid to ask. Open mic beginners may think they are completely at the host’s mercy. Truth is, we’re here to make you sound good! That said, if you can’t hear yourself, vocals are too loud, guitar is too quiet, whatever, by all means, tell them!
6. Don’t be afraid to trust. The host should understand their sound system very well, so trust that once you’re settled on stage they’re making it sound right out front. If you’re happy with what’s in your monitor sound, leave the rest to them. We know our system inside and out. It’s a small room and you have 15 minutes. Let us do our job and make the room sound perfect for your performance.
7. Support other players. If you don’t want to be judged, don’t judge other people. Open mics are a place to try material you might not get to try on other stages. Celebrate the people who come to share their art. Cannot emphasize this enough! This is the spirit of Open Mic Nights at The Mission. Enough said.
8. Network. Open mics are musician hangouts—take advantage! If you’re looking to start a band or find musicians to see elsewhere, there’s a good chance they’ll be hanging out at an open mic. We’re on Season 12 at The Mission full of Open Mic Stories of success.
9. Learn from the experience. Every time you walk away from an open mic, there is something to learn. How were you received? What feedback did people give you? Did you feel more comfortable? How did you compare with the other players? Honestly analyze the event to improve your performance next time. And take the compliments even if you know you made mistakes. You still entertained folks.
(10) And finally, HAVE FUN! Open mics are meant, most of all, to be fun. Musicians get to mingle, everyone gets to play, and even if you have the biggest flub of all time—it’s all in the spirit of open mic. To take the stage at all is to win. Enjoy it, learn from the experience, and have a good time! Join us for Open Mic Night, share some air and feel the Mission Magic!

Abigail Rose {All Night Happy Hour!!}
2021-09-28 19:00 - 21:00 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
Doors@4pm/Music 7-9pm
No Cover – Tips Kindly Appreciated

FACEBOOK LINK
This hot guitar picking Mama will be playing an All Night Happy Hour with her songs, and roots music from the past 100 years. Note the early time slot, 7:00pm to 9:00 pm so you can hang out with us. And still be home at a civilized hour!

https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/F2B409C0-729D-4A3C-BFCE-E642449F0667.mp4

Josh Morningstar
2021-09-17 20:00 - 23:15 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
w/Clay Benne
Doors@4pm/SHOW@8
$8 Tickets Day of Show
Josh Morningstar Website and Facebook links.

https://youtu.be/osjcagTQfFo?t=10

https://youtu.be/_7iS47Iwcww?t=2

https://youtu.be/JFZC1lW1Kt8?t=4

Last night, the blue light reflected off of the cement in a tiny listening lounge in St. Charles, Iowa. A conformed church housed a bar in the front full of rogue townies, and a lounge in the back. “Turn your phones off,” the host of the lounge barked into the microphone. “Turn them off, sit back, and pay attention. This guy is quiet, and he’s going to tell you some stories.” And my eyebrows raised when his hoarse voice breathed life into a quiet, rapt crowd. With his eyes closed, he sang songs -chunks of him offered up to a willing mass. “I’m not a singer,” he said eventually, looking down at his guitar. I leaned in to listen harder. “I’m not a guitarist. I’m a song writer. “In his songs were stories and in his stories were words pushed together that took my breath away, and in his stories were words that oozed the Blood from the Before, and in his stories were ripped edges. I wanted to know it all. I wanted to know the names of the chunks and I wanted to inspect the hole in his chest and I wanted to know where those melodies come from and I wanted to know how he chooses the words. I wanted to know what he has written on the scraps of paper in his wallet and I wanted to know if his handwriting changes when he knows it’s a good one. It was a listening lounge, and we were supposed to be quiet and listen, but he played a song we all knew. And we sang the words with him. We couldn’t help it -not one single person. A crooked grin formed behind the microphone and I’m fairly certain that’s why he does what he does. Not for the lights. Not for the cheers. For sure not for the money. He does it for the people that hear the story and say, “Yes. Me, too. I have been there, too. “In a town out in the middle of the cornfields of Iowa, a group of people sang the words back to him that he had written. A melody chunked out of one disaster from his life, and sewn together with a rhyme, and maybe that’s how you heal the hurt….Vulnerability. Standing up on a stage when you’d rather be holding a pen. Sure looks an awful lot like courage.-Rebecca Cooper, Author

A curious and fresh combination of grit and humor, Josh Morningstar is knocking down stereotypes with his worn boots and unforgettable raspy voice. He is a small-town boy that originally hails from Funkstown, Maryland, and he carries those roots in a suitcase with him everywhere he goes. His small-town charm is evident in the way he greets people, and in the conversational way that he weaves the stories of his life into his music.

In front of the bright lights and behind the microphone isn’t where Morningstar feels most at home. Named the 2018 Texas Radio Songwriter of the Year, he and his Kristofferson signed guitar have knocked out melodies in dingy hotels all across the country. He’s written songs alongside Kendell Marvel, Channing Wilson, Autumn McEntire, and many more. Morningstar was also the writer of several Cody Jinks songs, including his #1 hit “Must Be The Whiskey”.

His lyrics force listeners to sit up and pay attention, and his songs are always full of truth-bearing stories. The familial connection Morningstar forges with people continues long after his shows are over. Josh Morningstar has shared the stage with some of today’s most sought after folk and country artists, including Shooter Jennings, Cody Jinks, Tyler Childers, Todd Snider, Colter Wall, and Ward Davis. Morningstar continues to lead the charge on the front lines of a new wave of country music – one full of soulful honesty, the familiar and true twang of an old guitar, and provoking melodies that tattoo stories to the souls of the listeners. His ability to write about tragedies and victories enamor his tribe of self-proclaimed “Crazies”, and the best part of it all is that he’s just getting started.

Song writing credits with: Hayes Carll, “Big” Al Anderson (NRBQ), Kendell Marvel, Cody Jinks, Erin Enderlin, Autumn McEntire, Hannah Blaylock (Edens Edge), Sunny Sweeney, Ward Davis, Larry McCoy, Mark McGuinn, Billy Don Burns, Alex Williams, Channing WIlson, Wyatt Durette, Casper McWade, Steve Dean, Chris Gantry, John Berry, Sam Williams, Waylon Payne

https://youtu.be/ZHJ3s3Yeogo?t=2

CLAY BENNE “For me, music started when I would ride in my dad’s truck with the radio stuck on classic rock. Growing up around it made me want to pick up a guitar and learn to play along. But it wasn’t until late in high school that I understood how much of a hold it had on me, even more so when there’s a girl involved. Artists like Eric Church and Kip Moore helped me make sense of a lot of things in my life and inspired me to want to do it for myself by writing my own songs. Music has always been there for me in any situation and I hope that I can share that with others.” – Clay Benne
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3rd THURS Gölden w/Spicy Laser Twins
2021-09-16 20:00 - 22:00 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
THURSDAY 9/16 @ The Mission
Doors@4pm/SHOW@8pm
No Cover/Tips Kindly Appreciated
FACEBOOK LINK
JTown’s live and local, THE GÖLDEN BAND! Their genre is make it their own, spanning from upbeat originals to thrashing covers. These folks spent the last year honing this project. Come see what they’ve done!
Paige Dow • Dakota Reuter • Chris Lueckenoff • Michiel Ford
https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/Golden-duo_0.mp4

Gölden likes to go on excursions to help with their creative thinking. It builds their bond as a Band and team.
https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/55BDA870-482D-4208-93C0-42D7E7900BEA.mp4

Gölden posing with the sunset to get the perfect light!
https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/D53060E5-A7BF-45BA-A907-B8010DBC8D2C.mp4

Adding to the event of the night “Spicy Laser Twins” (Doc and Cole of Fail Inc) performing their acoustic duo keeping it live and local, original, and with these two always eventful.

Open Mic Night by Q Entertainment & The Mission
2021-09-15 19:00 - 23:00 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
Doors@4pm/SignUp@6:30pm
SHOW@7pm/NoCover

15 Minute Time Slot includes set up and performance
Music – solo/duo/trio or more, All genres welcome. Poetry, comedy, spoken word, dance. Bring whatya got!
Minors are welcome, but will need a parent/guardian to join them.
Early Sign Up available for 7:00, 7:30, 8:00, 8:30, 9:00 and 9:30 through the link below:

Please respect your reserved time and arrive 30 minutes ahead of your chosen time.

9 Tips to Rock Open Mic
Featured Article, How To Making Music
Any performer will tell you that you can practice for years in the comfort and privacy of your room, but it’s not until you take your act to a stage in front of live people that you’ll really hone your craft. If you’re not ready to book shows of your own, how can you get comfortable on a stage? Open mic events can solve the problem.

Open mic nights serve as incubators for beginning musicians, or for more practiced types, they are a great way to test new material before throwing it into a big show. For the totally fresh player, it can be a daunting experience. Here are 9 tips to rock open mic so you will be prepared to take the stage and get the most out of the experience.
9 Tips to Rock Open Mic
1. Know what kind of an open mic it is. Do a little research before you attend the event. Open mics are not universally the same. Some are all acoustic (no microphones or plugged-in instruments); some are coffeehouse-style where people sit in silence listening to players; some are jams where a backing band or equipment might be provided. Make a trip down to the open mic you’ve got in mind before you participate, or contact the host to get the details.
2. Everyone at an open mic knows it’s an open mic. People there are not expecting a Lady Gaga production to walk through the door. They’re expecting a musician (or possibly a small group) to share some material that might be polished, or it might be the first time performed on a stage. Don’t stress about what people will think. They understand the spirit of the event.
3. Feel totally comfortable with your material. You’ll probably only have a few songs (many open mics are set by a song or time limit, usually about three songs or 15 minutes @ The Mission), so make sure you’re putting your best foot forward. Just in case you get rattled on stage, make sure you know the tunes in and out.
4. Don’t stress about what to bring. Whoever is running the open mic will have equipment for you and they should be fully capable of setting you up with it. If you’ve never plugged in a guitar or sung into a microphone—don’t worry. They’ll make sure you do it right and that it sounds good. That’s part of the Open Mic experience at The Mission. We have a full back line: Guitars – acoustic/electric, electric & amp and bass & amp. Full drum kit & Yamaha keyboard. Mics, cables, stands. And our sound technician is here to help.
5. Don’t be afraid to ask. Open mic beginners may think they are completely at the host’s mercy. Truth is, we’re here to make you sound good! That said, if you can’t hear yourself, vocals are too loud, guitar is too quiet, whatever, by all means, tell them!
6. Don’t be afraid to trust. The host should understand their sound system very well, so trust that once you’re settled on stage they’re making it sound right out front. If you’re happy with what’s in your monitor sound, leave the rest to them. We know our system inside and out. It’s a small room and you have 15 minutes. Let us do our job and make the room sound perfect for your performance.
7. Support other players. If you don’t want to be judged, don’t judge other people. Open mics are a place to try material you might not get to try on other stages. Celebrate the people who come to share their art. Cannot emphasize this enough! This is the spirit of Open Mic Nights at The Mission. Enough said.
8. Network. Open mics are musician hangouts—take advantage! If you’re looking to start a band or find musicians to see elsewhere, there’s a good chance they’ll be hanging out at an open mic. We’re on Season 12 at The Mission full of Open Mic Stories of success.
9. Learn from the experience. Every time you walk away from an open mic, there is something to learn. How were you received? What feedback did people give you? Did you feel more comfortable? How did you compare with the other players? Honestly analyze the event to improve your performance next time. And take the compliments even if you know you made mistakes. You still entertained folks.
(10) And finally, HAVE FUN! Open mics are meant, most of all, to be fun. Musicians get to mingle, everyone gets to play, and even if you have the biggest flub of all time—it’s all in the spirit of open mic. To take the stage at all is to win. Enjoy it, learn from the experience, and have a good time! Join us for Open Mic Night, share some air and feel the Mission Magic!

John Broom w/special guest Jenny Presley {All Night Happy Hour}
2021-09-14 19:00 - 21:00 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
Doors@4pm/Music 7-9pm
No Cover – Tips Kindly Appreciated

I have experienced many uplifting and wonderful moments in my musical journey over the years. It started as a teenager when I would listen to the radio and hear my world come alive through the voices and instruments of the great artists and bands of that day. I would sing those songs while growing up in the small Southeast Missouri town where I lived, in the cotton fields, and all along the country roads where I roamed. I tried my hand at guitar with a friend on an old Sears and Roebuck model, but it wasn’t until much later in college that I got more serious with the instrument. I took classical guitar, along with piano and vocal lessons and graduated with a Music Education Degree. I earned a teaching certificate but instead of teaching in public schools I began a 15 year journey in church music. I used the guitar in working with youth and senior adults and directed a lot of very good choirs. I directed and performed seasonal programs, conducted amateur orchestras and choir tours. I worked with a lot of wonderful people and many remain friends to this day. I eventually left church music and started working for the State of Missouri and music had to take a back seat to living and raising a family. During my tenure with the state I worked with more wonderful people, many of which were excellent musicians. We even found time to occasionally plug some music into our work. And then came retirement and along with it a very large amount of time to fill. Time for doing more of what I loved. I dusted off the guitar and began my musical journey anew. One of the first things I did was to seek out like minded musicians who believed in the the life changing power of music as I did. And although it was a slow process, I found a few locally and I’m discovering even more and making new friends as I continue writing, singing, and playing songs that reflect my musical journey – both old and new. It’s a long and winding journey that has taken a few detours along the way but it’s my journey and it will continue.

https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/8511F4B2-B59F-4B36-99B5-50A0F645C560.mp4
John performing on stage for open mic night at The Mission
https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/1ABD65A2-A627-41A3-A9AD-7C2162638140.mp4

John and his daughter Jenny Presley performing “The Sound Of Silence”
https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/09/D30C8AFA-675D-4FBA-8882-68E5E875341E.mp4

Open Mic Night by The Mission & Q Entertainment
2021-09-01 18:30 - 23:00 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States

Paul Laemmli - Acoustic Evening at The Mission
2021-08-28 20:00 - 23:00 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
Doors@6pm/SHOW@8
$5 Cover
PAUL LAEMMLI

Raised throughout Mid-Missouri, Paul grew up swimming in the deep end of a family of musicians. Paul honed his craft around the wood stove at the family cabin, in churches, and in the blues clubs of Kansas City and Springfield, MO. While playing all over the great state of Missouri, he earned a music degree and continues to earn a reputation for connecting people with story songs and skillful guitar work. Heavily influenced by the Springfield Sound and the blues scene in Kansas City, Paul currently resides near his grandparent’s home in Jefferson City, Missouri where you can find him playing his red Fender Stratocaster wherever people gather to share life, love, and music.

You will find Paul performing as a solo artist, duo or sitting in with full bands, including the powerhouse blues band, Buddha Blue…a perfectly well rounded musician and performer. You may have seen Paul at Gumbo Bottoms, Rose Music Hall, Logboat Brewery, The Mission just to name a few.
https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/18912031_1465170376875401_4626329271336435712_n.mp4

Zak Skinner w/Nick Gazca {Friday Night} @ The Mission
2021-08-27 20:30 - 23:00 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
Doors@4pm/SHOW@8:30
$5 Cover
Zak Skinner – Facebook Music Page
Zak Skinner – Website
Born Zachary Dean Skinner on June 9, 1988 in McKinney, TX , he started writing his own music at age 17 drawing his influences mostly from the alternative, punk and indie/College Rock scene of the early ’90’s. After teaching himself guitar at age 15, his natural talent, and curiosity, led him to learn bass, blues harmonica, banjo, keys, and drums. “Kick Me!” his first serious band, formed at the age of 19. They recorded a demo, and from that, and countless free gigs, his fans formed a foundation. Zak recorded a solo album in December of 2013 at Walker Studios in Gordonville, Tx, which was a collection of old and new songs he had written over time, and produced by an old friend, Tommy Walker. Together, they have released the 3 song single “DEMO” with a full electric sound, in fall of 2015. Zak traveled between states from 2013 to 2015 for work with Renaissance festivals. He used the opportunity to travel, to play as often as he could, gathering a few friends in different places, before settling in Jefferson City, MO. Missouri projects include Love-Seats, Propaganja, Rusted Satellites, Persephone’s Whiskey Lullaby, All of Us Together, Collin County Steel & Wire.

Katie Anne & Paige Dow
2021-08-26 20:00 - 22:00 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
PAIGE DOW

The Gölden Band FACEBOOK

The Gölden Bank FACEBOOK

A fresh, energetic, local Jtown artist, Paige can be found performing solo/duo or with her The Gölden Band at several mid-Missouri venues or busking on the sidewalk. Performing several instruments including ukulele, guitar, banjo and piano, AND now the drums, Paige delivers originals and her favorite covers. Sharing a room with this lady will make you smile.

https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/Paige-Forrest-Fire.mp4

https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/Paige-Rianne-Flora-Bama.mp4

https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/40718288_1916452451776276_2074964143114289152_n.mp4

Door@4p | SHOW@8pm | No Cover – Tips kindly appreciated

KATIE ANNE

FACEBOOK

https://youtu.be/0C2BRXaZrY8?t=36

https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/Katie-Beshuk-Angel-From-Montgomery.mp4

https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2018/05/Katie-Beshuk-2-songs-plus-Back-Door.mp4

https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/07/Katie-Anne-and-Emma-Joy.mp4

PAIGE DOW

The Gölden Band FACEBOOK

The Gölden Bank FACEBOOK

A fresh, energetic, local Jtown artist, Paige can be found performing solo/duo or with her The Gölden Band at several mid-Missouri venues or busking on the sidewalk. Performing several instruments including ukulele, guitar, banjo and piano, AND now the drums, Paige delivers originals and her favorite covers. Sharing a room with this lady will make you smile.

https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/Paige-Forrest-Fire.mp4

https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/Paige-Rianne-Flora-Bama.mp4

https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/40718288_1916452451776276_2074964143114289152_n.mp4

A Night of Poetry - When Art Speaks
2021-08-25 19:00 - 21:00 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States

Emma Burney w/Nina Schmidt {All Night Happy Hour!!}
2021-08-24 19:00 - 21:00 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
Doors@4pm
Music 7-9pm
Emma Burney (The Burney Sisters) and Tracy Blase (Rose Ridge) host our popular Tuesday ALL NIGHT HAPPY HOUR! No Cover, but tips are kindly appreciated. Grab some grub from JQ’s on High and join us for some live and local.

THE BURNEY SISTERS:
Website
Facebook
Spotify

NINA SCHMIDT
Nina performs in a local duo, out of Lee’s Summit & Jefferson City with Olivia Taylor. Mixing bluegrass, indie, & pop geners; originals and covers.

https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/Nina-Schmidt-cover.mp4
https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/Nina-Schmidt-Im-On-Fire.mp4

Open Mic Night presented by The Mission & Q Entertainment
2021-08-18 19:00 - 23:00 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
Doors@4pm/SignUp@6:30
SHOW 7-11:30 NoCover

15 Minute Time Slot includes set up and performance
Music – solo/duo/trio or more, All genres welcome. Poetry, comedy, spoken word, dance. Bring whatya got!
Minors are welcome, but will need a parent/guardian to join them.
Early Sign Up available for 7:00, 7:30, 8:00, 8:30, 9:00 and 9:30 through the link below:

Please respect your reserved time and arrive 30 minutes ahead of your chosen time.

9 Tips to Rock Open Mic
Featured Article, How To Making Music
Any performer will tell you that you can practice for years in the comfort and privacy of your room, but it’s not until you take your act to a stage in front of live people that you’ll really hone your craft. If you’re not ready to book shows of your own, how can you get comfortable on a stage? Open mic events can solve the problem.

Open mic nights serve as incubators for beginning musicians, or for more practiced types, they are a great way to test new material before throwing it into a big show. For the totally fresh player, it can be a daunting experience. Here are 9 tips to rock open mic so you will be prepared to take the stage and get the most out of the experience.
9 Tips to Rock Open Mic
1. Know what kind of an open mic it is. Do a little research before you attend the event. Open mics are not universally the same. Some are all acoustic (no microphones or plugged-in instruments); some are coffeehouse-style where people sit in silence listening to players; some are jams where a backing band or equipment might be provided. Make a trip down to the open mic you’ve got in mind before you participate, or contact the host to get the details.
2. Everyone at an open mic knows it’s an open mic. People there are not expecting a Lady Gaga production to walk through the door. They’re expecting a musician (or possibly a small group) to share some material that might be polished, or it might be the first time performed on a stage. Don’t stress about what people will think. They understand the spirit of the event.
3. Feel totally comfortable with your material. You’ll probably only have a few songs (many open mics are set by a song or time limit, usually about three songs or 15 minutes @ The Mission), so make sure you’re putting your best foot forward. Just in case you get rattled on stage, make sure you know the tunes in and out.
4. Don’t stress about what to bring. Whoever is running the open mic will have equipment for you and they should be fully capable of setting you up with it. If you’ve never plugged in a guitar or sung into a microphone—don’t worry. They’ll make sure you do it right and that it sounds good. That’s part of the Open Mic experience at The Mission. We have a full back line: Guitars – acoustic/electric, electric & amp and bass & amp. Full drum kit & Yamaha keyboard. Mics, cables, stands. And our sound technician is here to help.
5. Don’t be afraid to ask. Open mic beginners may think they are completely at the host’s mercy. Truth is, we’re here to make you sound good! That said, if you can’t hear yourself, vocals are too loud, guitar is too quiet, whatever, by all means, tell them!
6. Don’t be afraid to trust. The host should understand their sound system very well, so trust that once you’re settled on stage they’re making it sound right out front. If you’re happy with what’s in your monitor sound, leave the rest to them. We know our system inside and out. It’s a small room and you have 15 minutes. Let us do our job and make the room sound perfect for your performance.
7. Support other players. If you don’t want to be judged, don’t judge other people. Open mics are a place to try material you might not get to try on other stages. Celebrate the people who come to share their art. Cannot emphasize this enough! This is the spirit of Open Mic Nights at The Mission. Enough said.
8. Network. Open mics are musician hangouts—take advantage! If you’re looking to start a band or find musicians to see elsewhere, there’s a good chance they’ll be hanging out at an open mic. We’re on Season 12 at The Mission full of Open Mic Stories of success.
9. Learn from the experience. Every time you walk away from an open mic, there is something to learn. How were you received? What feedback did people give you? Did you feel more comfortable? How did you compare with the other players? Honestly analyze the event to improve your performance next time. And take the compliments even if you know you made mistakes. You still entertained folks.
(10) And finally, HAVE FUN! Open mics are meant, most of all, to be fun. Musicians get to mingle, everyone gets to play, and even if you have the biggest flub of all time—it’s all in the spirit of open mic. To take the stage at all is to win. Enjoy it, learn from the experience, and have a good time! Join us for Open Mic Night, share some air and feel the Mission Magic!

The Fried Crawdaddies @ The Mission!
2021-08-14 20:00 - 23:30 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
DOORS@4/SHOW@8pm – $5
FACEBOOK LINK
The Fried Crawdaddies are some of COMO’s seasoned music makers, playing River Roots grooves for a long time! The band is extremely versatile, playing multiple genres, all fused and morphed into soulful stories, shared emotions, and hearty laughter.
….and theses fellars are part of The Mission family!! Bring your dancin’ shoes on the SECOND SATURDAY

Down Side Up!
2021-08-13 20:00 - 23:30 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
Doors@4pm/SHOW@8:00pm
TICKETS $5 Advance/$7 at the Door
TABLE RESERVATIONS $10 SOLD OUT
Reserve Table/Purchase Tickets HERE! FACEBOOK LINK

Down Side Up was formed in 2006 by 5th graders: Ryan Mankin, Aaron Mankin, and Joe Lawler in order to blow Immaculate Conception’s student body’s mind at the 5th grade talent show. The show would go down infamously in history and Down Side Up’s journey would begin. Joe Lawler soon after parted ways, but will always remain a founding member. In order to prepare for the 7th grade talent show Ryan and Aaron would join forces with friends Jason Kremer (lead guitar) and Adam Buhr (bass). This team in fact did go on to nail their talent show performance and make several house party, birthday, and county fair appearances. Freshmen year of high school the band once again parted. Aaron Mankin and Ryan Mankin were soon introduced to Helias High School Senior, Hunter O’Donnell, bass player. The three of them and guitarist Jason Kremer once again prepared for yet another talent show but their audition was denied. Ryan Mankin, Aaron Mankin, and Hunter O’Donnell, the current lineup, began their long jouney of vengeance, delving deep into themselves and harnessing their Rock n’ Roll chakra. The trio began playing bars/music venues in 2013 at such establishments as the Mission in Jefferson City, MO and later the Bridge in Columbia, MO, now located in Jefferson City. Down Side Up released their first EP “Down Side Up”, recorded and produced by Pete Szkolka Music Productions, in March of 2015. The band has since released three singles: “Hollow Street”, “50 Reasons”, and “Jibberish”, recorded and produced by Jack Gue with Winksigh Recorders formerly known as Meth Lab Recording Studio. The boys of Down Side Up play their original music as well as classic rock and 90s covers all over Jefferson City and Columbia, Missouri, and are always working on new material which they hope to release in the future. http://youtu.be/HKRAK5Ay_E0
https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/16120612_164699394015633_3440849956120821760_n.mp4
https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/15938959_1479040205457263_8469322117802885120_n.mp4
https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2017/09/15224901_1625336017776250_9039930461769433088_n.mp4
Aaron Mankin – drums and vocals Ryan Mankin-guitar and vocals Hunter O’Donnell- Bass guitar http://youtu.be/MRKADM-Qw-E

Clay Benne {All Night Happy Hour!}
2021-08-10 19:00 - 21:00 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
Doors@4pm/SHOW 7-9pm
No Cover – Tips kindly appreciated

Clay Benne walked through our doors a couple of weeks ago for Open Mic Night. We don’t keep secrets at The Mission, so here he is! Join us in welcoming Clay for his debut evening and All Night Happy Hour to boot! Keepin’ it Live and supporting LOCAL!

“For me, music started when I would ride in my dad’s truck with the radio stuck on classic rock. Growing up around it made me want to pick up a guitar and learn to play along. But it wasn’t until late in high school that I understood how much of a hold it had on me, even more so when there’s a girl involved. Artists like Eric Church and Kip Moore helped me make sense of a lot of things in my life and inspired me to want to do it for myself by writing my own songs. Music has always been there for me in any situation and I hope that I can share that with others.” – Clay Benne
https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/xTz0ahqIQY0JB94.mp4
https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/wjtz26FB3UmkorK.mp4
https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/HnwhDZj4UVm0kkT.mp4
https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/K60qOLEzbKmgXnU.mp4

Fail, Inc., 4 Skeevy Dudes & Minute Murder
2021-08-07 20:30 - 2021-08-08 00:00 | The Mission, 915 E High Street, Jefferson City, MO, 65109, United States
Doors@6pm/SHOW@8:30pm/$5 21+
FAIL, Inc.
FACEBOOK – Fail, Inc.

4 SKEEVY DUDES

FACEBOOK – 4 Skeevy Dudes

https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/13849841_1295069293844441_2031050777_n.mp4
https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2016/08/13842598_1105506346202862_1823322563_n.mp4
From Jefferson City Missouri four musicians came together to form what is now known as 4 Skeevy Dudes. With an exciting mix of Punk and Ska, 4 Skeevy Dudes have started making their mark on the music scene.
The lead singer-Trinity, also known as T to his friends, fronts this collection of talented artists. The energy and enthusiasm he brings to the stage is infectious as the bare footed front man pours sweat giving all that he has in every song to ensure that the crowd feels the music like intended.
Guitarist-Joe with his old school punk thrasher drives the music. He rocks on his low riding guitar slamming the strings with every down stroke, producing a sound that any punk fan would love.
Drummer-Chris pours his heart and sole into every show. Numerous times the drum set is vacated for a quick exhaustion vomit outback and then back on the drums…not missing a beat.
Trinity Scott (vocals), Joe Amsden (guitar, vocals), Chris Loeffler (drums), Jonathan Hagood (bass)

MINUTE MURDER

Paige Dow {All Night Happy Hour}
2021-08-03 19:00 - 21:00 | MO
Doors@4pm/SHOW@7-9pm
No Cover – Tips kindly appreciated
Happy Hour plus live music = best way to unwind after work. And we’ve got you covered. Just in case you aren’t ready to go home, we’ll keep it Happy Hour prices until we close the doors. See y’all on Tuesdays at The Mission!

PAIGE DOW
The Gölden Band FACEBOOK
The Gölden Bank FACEBOOK

A fresh, energetic, local Jtown artist, Paige can be found performing solo/duo or with her The Gölden Band at several mid-Missouri venues or busking on the sidewalk. Performing several instruments including ukulele, guitar, banjo and piano, AND now the drums, Paige delivers originals and her favorite covers. Sharing a room with this lady will make you smile.
https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/Paige-Forrest-Fire.mp4
https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2021/08/Paige-Rianne-Flora-Bama.mp4

https://themissionjc.com/wp-content/uploads/2019/05/40718288_1916452451776276_2074964143114289152_n.mp4
