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Most oi tne pousned performers and the non-professionals who have swallowed their inhibitions long enough to step to the fore are musicians. With their guitars, Messrs. Treanor and Lewis take the first set, their line of patter between songs an , .upbeat invitation to others. '' ,Ttfeiifpr dtfes the standards instwtly„'jppuliar. to every Baby . Boomer: -songs sung by Tom Rush, Randy Newman, Arlo Guthrie, Jesse Winchester, Donovan and the Beatles.
Mr. Lewis mixes numbers from the same genre with his own compositions: a lilting story of blue collar workers and Jenny in her cotton flowered dress “headin’ for the southland on the Chicken Bone Express,” or a musical tribute to the county at the foothills of the Blue Ridge in “Oh Rappahannock, I still hear you calling, down where the Thornton and the Rush rivers flow.”
In real life, Bob Treanor is a substance abuse counselor and Dan Lewis an artist and framer, but in their hearts, they’re singer, guitarist and song writer. And acting out their dreams, they give other timid souls the courage to do the same. It’s easy
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