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| Welcome to Luke's WebRoom |
| Gigs | Contact | Favorite Performers | Songs | Open Mikes | Venues | Elbow Grease | Get this! |
 Site Features |
Luke Warmwater is one of the favorite alter-egos of Dennis Woracheck, a St. Louis singer/songwriter. |
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 Upcoming
Gigs
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"I
hope to join the acoustic/folk internet music community by providing information,
resources and links to each other."
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| Artist
Info |
A systems integrator by day and a weekend musician, I just can't help but be inspired by talented singer/songwriters. Click here for list of local artists you may want to give a listen to. | ||||||||||||
| Site Info |
This site was officailly launched on August 30th, 2000. Please check back often as it evolves. And by all means, please send me any links, news, websites or comments that you think should be added. -I'm only one man and cannot/do not spend all day online researching. This site is primarily focused on the St. Louis singer/songwriter community but Hey, we're ALL in this together. You play our town, we play your town. | ||||||||||||
| Quick Links |
Just to get started, the links below are the first ones that come to mind. KDHX Community Radio. Without them, I would not have the opportunity to hear all the good music that enriches my life. Local promoters Jeff Shaw and Kentaro Sugiyama have been the fire that keeps the local scene burning up! And recently, I was involved with an exciting project called "Elbow Grease" -Eight St. Louis songwriters who created a compilation CD, produced by Rob Woerther. Please visit each site and tell 'em Luke sent ya. | ||||||||||||
| Artist Portfolio |
Luke started out by performing novelty songs. Someone once remarked that he had no business singing in public, but he didn't let that stop him. One trip to the Bluebird Cafe in Nashville was all it took to spark the songwriter within. He describes his music as "Country Eastern," "City Western," or "Hillbilly Blues." He has opened for national touring acts, played live on radio and TV, appeared on festival stages, and is frequently heard in local churches, coffehouses and bars. He learned his finger-picking style from the country blues, bluegrass and folk traditions. |
