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"April 30, 2026 ~ 7:00pm Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Cleveland, OH *Musical guest Charlie Mosbrook Tickets available here May 2, 2026 ~ 2:30pm Country Music Hall of Fame Museum Nashville, TN *Musical guest Jesse Welles Tickets available here May 3, 2026 ~ 2:00pm Woody Guthrie Center Tulsa, OK *Musical guest Jesse Aycock Tickets available here"

"Curated in collaboration with NYU students, NYU’s Arts & Impact Initiative, NYU Clive Davis Institute, and the Woody Guthrie Center, this exhibit presents a portrait of Guthrie as a prolific and multidisciplinary artist who used music, writing, and visual art to honor working people and fight for economic justice, equality, and social change. The interactive exhibition features more than 130 reproductions of cartoons, photographs, posters, and archival materials from Woody’s archive. March 31 – May 15, 2026 The Clive Davis Gallery 370 Jay Street Brooklyn, NY 11201 More Information & exhibition programming"

"Woody Guthrie's raw and intimate home recordings will be released for the very first time ever in a two-volume collection, Woody At Home – Volumes 1 & 2. This collection contains 22 unreleased recordings, including 13 previously never-before-heard Woody Guthrie songs. These rare recordings include This Land is Your Land, featuring new verses, and the only known Guthrie recording of Deportee in existence. These tapes were recorded at the Guthrie family’s apartment in Beach Haven, Brooklyn, NY in 1951–1952. Using a single mic reel-to-reel tape recorder, Woody sang, rambled, and gave insight into his songs to send to his publisher, Howie Richmond, founder of TRO Essex. The 2-volume collection includes 22 previously unheard home recordings of I've Got to Know, Pastures of Plenty, Jesus Christ along with brand-new songs released for the first time!"

"Read - Listen - Take a hike! Woody Guthrie first arrived in New York City on February 16, 1940. Although he continued to ramble, for 27 years— from 1940 until his death in 1967—New York was the city he called home and always returned to. Many of Woody’s most popular songs were written in apartments, lofts, and other locations around “New York Town.” That song, along with “Jesus Christ,” “Vigilante Man,” “Hard Travelin’,” “Tom Joad,” “Reuben James,” “All You Fascists Bound to Lose,” and “1913 Massacre,” are among the more than 600 he composed in The Big Apple. Most surprisingly, his iconic “This Land Is Your Land,” was written at a small rooming house on 43rd Street and Sixth Avenue, on February 23, 1940 within a few days of his arrival. With new friends Pete Seeger, Lead Belly, Sonny Terry, and Brownie McGhee and the Almanac Singers he was at the center of a new movement—introducing and popularizing rural, roots, topical, and protest music to modern, urban audiences."