Gleewood
Jhett and Callie Sioux's lyrics lend a story to folk and roots music enthusiasts and bring an energy that swells into dynamic jams pumped from the heart of the psychedelic 60s. Though both fourth generation New Mexican, it was after Jhett Schiavone began his acoustic songwriting in Hawaii that he met, married, and began writing with western desert flower, Callie Sioux.
Gleewood has averaged more than 200 shows per year since their first album release in 2014 and has opened for number of acts including, Southern Rock legends: The Marshall Tucker Band and today's Psychedelic Rock authorities: Radio Moscow. While their new album, "Sweet, Sweet Time," makes obvious nostalgic nods to vintage folk rock bands like The Animals, Buffalo Springfield, and Lindisfarne, it courteously dismisses boundaries with dynamic and progressive songwriting. Garbed in silver, turquoise, and denim, Gleewood leads with vocal ingenuity and an uplifting stage presence to bring a southwestern patina to the good, the bad, and the blues. Often referred to as the "sound of New Mexico" or the "Western Beatles", Gleewood brings joy and dynamics to each stage.