Dirty Cello Concert and National Automobile Museum Visit at National Automobile Museum – Reno, NV
Dirty Cello Concert and National Automobile Museum Visit at National Automobile Museum – Reno, NV
Don’t miss this upcoming event in Reno, NV. Happening on Saturday, October 11, 2025 at National Automobile Museum. Doors open at 7:00 PM.
The Dirty Cello band travels all over the world playing unique concerts, and this one is going to be one for the books! Come on out on Oct 11 for a museum visit and show at the National Automobile Museum in Reno.
Arrive at 6 pm and enjoy the auto museum with it’s collection of over 240 cars and then head for the comfortable auditorium where the blues and rock band Dirty Cello will wow you with high energy takes on songs you love, and of course, a few car-themed numbers.
The Dirty Cello band has found a weird niche playing at museums, from the DeYoung in San Francisco to the Archaeological Museum of Naples, Italy, and everywhere in between. The band is all about high energy fun, but in a comfortable environment – never too loud, and never too long.
The National Automobile Museum has cars spanning the entire history of the automobile, and even a collection of movie and celebrity vehicles.
Tickets: $25 in advance, $30 at the door
ABOUT DIRTY CELLO
From Iceland to Italy, and all over the U.S., San Francisco based band Dirty Cello brings the world a high energy and unique spin on blues, rock, and Americana. Led by vivacious cross-over cellist, Rebecca Roudman, Dirty Cello is cello like you’ve never heard before. From down home blues and rock with a wailing cello to virtuosic stompin’ Americana, Dirty Cello is a band that gets your heart thumping and your toes tapping!
“Dirty Cello’s music is all over the map: funky, carnival, romantic, sexy, tangled, electric, fiercely rhythmic, and textured, and only occasionally classical.” Oakland Magazine
“The band plays every style imaginable, and does some fantastic covers. (Their rendition of “Purple Haze” is incredible.) But what is most spectacular about them is hearing the depth of soul in Roudman’s playing—it goes beyond what most people would expect from the instrument. She plays it with so much heart, you’ll wonder why more bands don’t have a cellist.” Good Times Santa Cruz
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