To attend WFMT's live broadcast
Folkstage concerts in our studio, you must join the
WFMT Fine Arts Circle for one year. The first year requires an initiation fee of $25 plus $250
per person as the yearly membership and request
Folkstage as your thank-you gift. After
the first year,
Folkstage membership costs $250 per person per year. Memberships are
non-transferrable. We ask that you join during one of our fundraising Fine Arts Circle fundraisers
in April or November, during the time
Folkstage or
The Midnight Special is being
broadcast. (We will accept memberships at other times during the fundraiser by prior arrangement.)
We present approximately 26 live studio concerts per year, although we make no guarantee of the
total number.
Under no circumstances do we sell admissions to individual concerts.
You must subscribe for the year to attend. Donations to the WFMT Fine Arts Circle are tax deductible
to the extent provided by law. All
Folkstage memberships come with free parking for the concerts
within yards of the door. If you have questions, please use our
contact form.
Join the WFMT Fine Arts Circle
Antje Duvekot has solidified her reputation as one of Boston's top singer songwriters with Big Dream Boulevard her debut
studio release and the Near Demise of the Highwire Dancer and New Siberia her follow-up albums. Antje has won some
of the top songwriting awards including the Grand Prize in the John Lennon Songwriting Competition, the prestigious, Kerrville (TX)
Best New Folk Award and in one of the nation's top music markets, she won the Boston Music Award for Outstanding Folk Act,
three of the top prizes in the singer songwriter world. Antje has extensive touring experience, criss-crossing the US and Europe
many times. She is a compelling live performer and has been invited to play some of the top festivals including The Newport Folk
Festival as well as the Mountain Stage, Philadelphia and Kerrville Festivals. Internationally, she's headlined the The Celtic
Connections Festival in Scotland and the Tonder Festival in Denmark. In December of 2007, The Bank of America featured Antje's song
Merry Go Round in a national TV advertising campaign seen by millions, including a Super Bowl audience. Antje's fast growing
fan base, the viral spreading of her music and a track record of sold-out shows are a testament to her growing popularity. In 2010,
Antje played the TEDMED conference in San Diego (among the unveiling of Ozzie Osbourne's genome. According to CNN: "Then, this
morning, the tone of the conference turned from intellectual to deeply emotional when Antje Duvekot got up with her guitar and sang
about her grandmother descent into Alzheimer's disease. Twitter revealed that I wasn't the only one who was holding back tears -
Duvekot's song was all too relatable for those of us who have watched loved ones slip away. 'And Anna tries to form a thought /
But at the end she's forgotten where she started from / There's something she would like to say / But the words in her head seem to
have got away' she sang".