GALLERY: Chase Rice, Early James and The Lone Bellow serenaded Boston

Chase Rice performed at House of Blues Boston on Nov. 6, 2021. (Photo by Maggie Wen/BU News Service)

By Maggie Wen
Boston University News Service

November has brought no shortage of music to Boston, as concert venues continue to see large crowds as the temperatures dip downward.

Boston University News Service contributor Maggie Wen made it a point of stopping by to see country singer Chase Rice, as well as blues and rock outfit, Early James and The Lone Bellow… and has the pictures to prove it.

Scenes from the Chase Rice Show

American country singer Chase Rice performed at House of Blues Boston on Nov. 6, 2021. (Photo by Maggie Wen/BU News Service)
The audience at the Chase Rice concert had fun dancing to the music. (Photo by Maggie Wen/BU News Service)
Chase Rice is coming back to Boston to perform at TD Garden in January 2022. Tickets can be purchased on his website. (Photo by Maggie Wen/BU News Service)

Early James and The Lone Bellow’s Show

Early James (on the right) performed with The Lone Bellow (on the left; band member Brian Elmquist) at Paradise Rock Club on Nov. 14, 2021. (Photo by Maggie Wen/BU News Service)
Band members of Early James (from left to right): Adrain Marmolejo, Ford Boswell, Early James, and Joey Rudisell. (Photo by Maggie Wen/BU News Service)
“The scariest part of a music performance is when I am on stage, and the happiest part of it is also when I am on stage,” said Early James. Joey Rudisell agreed. Early James got to know Joey through music. They are excited about their next tour stop, which is New York. (Photo by Maggie Wen/BU News Service)
Early James said that his favorite song from his album is “Dig to China,” which was released in 2018. (Photo by Maggie Wen/BU News Service)
The Lone Bellow, an alternative/indie band from New York, performed with Early James. Zach Williams (front) played the guitar and Kanene Donehey Pipkin (back) played the bass. (Photo by Maggie Wen/BU News Service)
Brian Elmquist performed on stage. “The Lone Bellow is best known for harmonies,” said Jane Kurcon, a Boston University alumna and fan of the band. (Photo by Maggie Wen/BU News Service)

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