Buffalo Rose Presents William Topley Acoustic Brunch - Up Close & Personal

Buffalo Rose Presents
William Topley Acoustic Brunch
Up Close & Personal
Presenting William's Songwriting and Story Telling
July 12, 2026 • 12:00 pm
DOORS 11:00am • 18+ (Under 18 allowed with parent or guardian)
Buffalo Rose presents an intimate Sunday Brunch with William Topley.
Experience the power of raw, acoustic storytelling as Topley takes the stage solo - no band, just voice, guitar, and the songs that defined his career. This special performance highlights the very best of his songwriting, woven with personal stories and rich musical history. Set against the warm, inviting atmosphere of brunch, it’s a rare chance to connect up close with a master songwriter. Join us for a soulful afternoon of music, conversation, and craft where every note and lyric takes center stage. Seats are limited, so don’t miss out.
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Showtimes
DOORS & BRUNCH 11:00 am
William Topley 12:00 pm

William Topley’s lyrics are subtle vignettes of life that take in universal themes that are filtered through the lens of late night performances, morning after black coffees and too many cigarettes. They are songs that deliver more with each listening and give you a real sense of the journey and the feelings that affect each and everyone of us. Dire Straits guitar legend Mark Knopfler, says of Topley: “He’s big-hearted, emotional and strictly legit.”
William Topley has developed a dedicated fan base in the U.S. ever since the release of Prince of the Deep Water in 1991, his first album with his band The Blessing. Producer Neil Dorfsman (Sting, Dire Straits) described him as “the most original songwriter I’ve heard for years.” The influences, still recognisable in his music, were already there - The Stones, Van Morrison, the best of soul and southern rock. The album catapulted The Blessing into a world tour, videos in Jamaica, TV stations in Paris and soccer stadiums in Germany with Simply Red and Level 42.
Legendary Rolling Stones Producer Jimmy Miller, who produced The Blessing’s second album Locusts and Wild Honey, was equally enthusiastic. “They’re right up my alley. I haven’t had such a good relationship with a band since Traffic.”
Ever looking for new challenges, Topley decided to go solo for his next albums. Producer Barry Beckett said of Topley: “He’s the best singer I’ve ever heard.” And that’s from a guy who’s worked with Aretha Franklin and Paul Simon.