There is no one-word description for what Don White does. He has survived and thrived for twenty-five years, bringing his audiences to laughter and tears in his storyteller-comedian-author-troubadour-folk singer-songwriter performances. He is a walking challenge to the phrase “file under.” Best to just sort him under “Don White.” White’s arc as a writer and performer has taken onto the stage with greats like Christine Lavin, Arlo Guthrie, Taj Mahal, Ritchie Havens, Patty Larkin, Bill Morrissey, Tom Rush, and Louden Wainright III. Many songwriters use their real lives for inspiration, but few do it like White. He often draws inspiration from his family, whether it’s a touching song about the circle of life or an uproarious story about dealing with his daughter. White really hit his stride at the turn of the millennium, releasing Brown Eyes Shine in 1999, a collection that has come to be known as “the teenager album” for all of its material about dealing with adolescents. But he has many other albums, all of them packed with humor and music and world-wisdom. Come experience him in person. Complimentary refreshments.