Patron Tickets $100
Includes preferred parking, row 1&
2 seating, Dinner at Alice's
Restaurant, 8X10 Color Photo, Arlo
Music CD and Autograph line
preference after concert.
VIP Tickets $60
Includes reserved seating  row 3,
4 & 5,  preferred parking, Dinner at
Alice's Restaurant, 8X10 Color
Photo,  and Autograph line
preference after concert.
Tickets are also on sale at the following locations:
Online Tickets include fee when purchasing. Tickets
will be mailed to you once sale is processed.
Mount Dora Library Association
February 28, 2009
Presents an Evening with...
Arlo Guthrie
Thanks to ALL
our Sponsors
Arlo Guthrie was born with a guitar in
one hand and a harmonica in the
other, in Coney Island, Brooklyn, New
York in 1947. He is the eldest son of
America's most beloved singer/ writer/
philosopher Woody Guthrie and
Marjorie Mazia Guthrie, a professional
dancer. He grew up surrounded by
dancers and musicians and gave his
Arlo Guthrie's career exploded in 1967 with the release of
"Alice's Restaurant", whose title song premiered at the
Newport Folk Festival helped foster a new commitment
among the '60s generation to social consciousness and
activism. Arlo went on to star in the 1969 Hollywood film
version of "Alice's Restaurant".

With songs like "Alice's Restaurant", too long for radio
airplay; "Coming into Los Angeles", banned from many
radio stations (but a favorite at the 1969 Woodstock
Festival); and the definitive rendition of Steve Goodman's
"City of New Orleans", Guthrie was no One-Hit-Wonder.
An artist of international stature, he has never had a hit in
the usual sense.

Over the last four decades Guthrie has toured throughout
North America, Europe, Asia, Africa and Australia
winning a wide, popular following. In addition to his accomplishments as a musician, playing
the piano, six and twelve-string guitar, harmonica and a dozen other instruments, Arlo is a
natural-born storyteller, whose tales and anecdotes figure prominently in his performances.
Arlo recently created a program of symphonic arrangements of his own songs and other
American classics, "An American Scrapbook".
Rising Son's latest release is “In Times Like
These.” Guthrie collaborated with friends, John
Nardolillo (musical director), and with famed
engineer, George Massenburg to create the
recording of Arlo with the University of Kentucky
Symphony Orchestra. Recorded during the
spring of 2006 the live concert was released
on Arlo's 60th birthday, July 10th 2007 to wide
critical acclaim.

Arlo is also heard on "This Land is Your Land"
alongside the voice of his father Woody
Guthrie. The album has won several awards
including a 1997 Grammy nomination as "Best
Musical Album for Children".

Arlo's other wide-ranging activities have
included acting roles, writing and publishing
The Rolling Blunder Review, a popular
newsletter, since 1986, and is the author of an
award-winning children's book "Mooses Come
Walking".
In 1991 Arlo purchased the old Trinity Church. It was Thanksgiving 1965 that events took
place at the church which inspired Arlo to write the song "Alice's Restaurant". Named for his
parents, The Guthrie Center is a not-for-profit interfaith church foundation dedicated to
providing a wide range of local and international services.

Its outreach programs include everything from providing HIV/AIDS services to baking cookies
with a local service organization; an HD walk-a-thon to raise awareness and money for a
cure for Huntington's Disease, and offering a place simply to meditate. The Guthrie
Foundation is a separate not-for-profit educational organization that addresses issues such
as the environment, health care, cultural preservation and educational exchange.
Map to Concert
"The Lost World Tour"

and developed his own style, be-
coming a distinctive, expressive
voice in a crowded community
of singer-songwriters and political-
social commentators.
first public performance at age 13 and quickly became
involved in the music that was shaping the world during
the 1960s.

Arlo witnessed the transition from an earlier generation
of ballad singers like Richard Dyer-Bennet and
blues-men like Mississippi John Hurt, to a new era of
singer-song writers such as Bob Dylan, Jim Croce, Joan
Baez, and Phil Ochs. He grooved with the beat poets like
Allen Ginsburg and Lord Buckley, and picked with
players like Bill Monroe and Doc Watson. He
learned something from everyone