Join Tunesmith Night March 14 in Enterprise

Published 4:00 am Monday, March 9, 2026

ENTERPRISE — Head to Enterprise for an evening of original music on Saturday, March 14, at the Odd Fellows Hall, 105 NE First St.

In its 20th season, Tunesmith Night features three songwriters sharing original work in a round-robin format. It is a program of the Wallowa Valley Music Alliance.

The March 14 concert features Karyn Ann, Allison Anders and Corey Oglesby. Doors open at 6:30 p.m. with music starting at 7 p.m. Admission is $10. Beverage service is available.

This edition of Tunesmith Night is sponsored by Grace Prairie (Terri Hall and Paul Flanders).

Karyn Ann

With a voice that’s “equal parts church bell and bourbon barrel and a gut-punching grit reminiscent of Bonnie Raitt or Grace Potter, Portland-based singer-songwriter Karyn Ann has been charming audiences for over a decade with her brand of soulful Americana,” according to a press release. She’s shared stages with Chris Isaak, Oliver Wood (of The Wood Brothers) and Seth Walker, and her songwriting has been nationally recognized at festivals like the Great River Folk Fest (Wisconsin), Rocky Mountain Folks Festival (Colorado) and Tucson Folk Festival (Arizona).

Allison Anders

Allison Anders was born in Moscow, Idaho — where she lives today — and grew up surrounded by lots of music. Her parents played Celtic, bluegrass, and folk with a host of wonderful musicians throughout her childhood. She was inspired in a college songwriting workshop and has since written just a handful of songs she performs solo every so often. She has grown as a musician first through open mics and eventually through playing in a few local groups, including The Chelseas and a folk/Americana/old-time project called Ice Cream Band. Most recently, you can find her branching out in a new folk-punk band (Ravish) as well as sharing the stage with her partner, Corey Oglesby, whenever they get the chance.

Corey Oglesby

Corey Oglesby is a songwriter and poet based in North Idaho. After spending 27 years in the DC-Metropolitan area, he moved across the country in 2015 to study poetry at the University of Idaho in Moscow, where has remained ever since. In Moscow, Corey has performed with multiple bands, including Desolation Horse (bass) and Mother Yeti (guitar), and has led Monopines since 2020, who are set to release their second full-length LP, “Sunshine Through Plastic,” in the summer of 2026. He lives in Moscow with his partner, Allison Anders, and their two animals, June and Moses.