Breau: I sure am. We’re going to do a bunch of my tunes and we’re going to do some standards as well as a bit of a tribute to Doc Watson — a tune in his memory, “Walk On Boy.” We’re going to do some jazz between my wife (Ann Charpentier Breau) and I — she’s going to be coming as a special guest and tooting the flute on a few tunes. She’s on my latest CD “Mirror in the Camp” and plays a beautiful alto flute solo on the cover song. So that’s what we’re planning on doing. It’s going to be a guitar fest in a sense that guitar players will certainly have something to listen to. It won’t be a standard folk offering, there will be some good variety in the music and Paul is an incredible singer and I’m really looking forward to introducing Slates to Paul.

AUGUSTA — The Great North Woods adventure of dog sledding will visit Viles Arboretum noon-3 p.m. Sunday to give dogsled rides through the winter wonderland.

Ingrained presents the work of five Maine printmakers: Martha Briana, of Northport, Anthony Kulik, of Belfast, Donna Parkinson of Freeport, Willy Reddick, of Belfast and Sarah Vosmus, of Bowdoinham, The Harlow Gallery, 160 Water St., through Feb. 9. Opening reception, 5-8 p.m., Friday. Hours: noon-6 p.m. Wednesday-Saturday; 622-3813, [email protected] or harlowgallery.org.

What happens when you combine early rock, old-school country music and Americana music? Why you get Girls, Guns and Glory — a quartet of musicians from Boston lead by Ward Hayden who are on tour in support of their newest album, “Sweet Nothings” and who were the Boston Music Awards 2011 winner for Americana Artist of the Year (they have recently been nominated for a fifth award in the Live Artist of the Year category). Just back from a tour to France and Spain and back to the Northeast, Hayden called from his Boston home and the lead singer/acoustic guitar player chatted about his group’s upcoming show at Waterville’s Mainely Brews Friday, Jan. 25.