Sunday, October 12, '25, 3-5 pm

Fannin County, Texas -- Aaron Lacombe began his music career as a young kid, sneaking to the basement after school to play his mom's rusty 4-string guitar.  When she found him there one day, she took him to a guitar shop to purchase new strings and lessons. By the time he was 10 years old, he had his own band.  That's when he knew he wanted a career in music.  Aaron lives in the Hill Country near Kerrville, TX, which he has found is the ideal place to write his music.  He's been touring the USA in his Airstream with his rescued pets -- Mae, a Great Dane, and Oscar, his kitty.  Mae would sit at his feet during a concert, but she died of a rapidly spreading bone cancer recently, and he's been heartbroken.  There will likely be a song dedicated to her written soon.  He had previously written the song, "If I Die Before My Dog", in which he expresses his love for Mae.

Harmony House hosts, Faye and Scott, are pleased to feature Aaron's honest and genuine songwriting skills in a show on Sunday, October 12, 2025, 3-5 pm. Aaron will play two 45-minute sets with a 30-minute intermission.

YOU ARE INVITED TO ATTEND.  To make reservations, please call (903) 583-2661, leaving your name and contact information (preferably an email address).  Faye will get back to you soon to confirm your reservation.  Reservations are $25 per person payable on the day of the concert at the reservation table -- in cash or check made out to Aaron LaCombe.  Seating is limited so, if you find that you are unable to attend, please cancel ASAP.  No-shows are a No-NO! 

If you've not attended a Harmony House Concert before, no worries!  Just leave the info that you need directions on your phone call, and your wish will be granted.  Harmony House Concerts is located about 10 miles north of Bonham and about 65 miles NE of the Dallas metroplex on 160 acres of woods and meadows.  Nature surrounds the vintage home that Faye and Scott moved onto the property in 1998.  Accordingly, they named their property Wildscape Acres, www.WildscapeAcres.com. 

They started Harmony House Concerts about 3-4 years later, because they both left urban life to become homesteaders but just could not leave the music they loved behind -- so they brought it with them. Many renowned Americana and independent artists have played in their ‘little house on the prairie’ abode. Check out Harmony House Concerts Group on Facebook for an up-to-date concert schedule.

 This music community is casual, friendly, and welcoming to newcomers.  Faye and Scott provide bottomless cups of java, tea and juice punches, and assorted cheeses and crackers.  If you choose,  you can leave a $1 cash donation to help cover their expenses in the breakfast room.  All reservation money goes to the artist playing the gig. Guests are asked to bring a finger food to share with others.  Tables will be provided throughout the home for these delicacies (Anything from olives to chicken salad sandwiches to Cowboy cookies will do.).

Listening to Aaron Lacombe’s songs, you won’t hear a lot of effort to sound like anyone else or to play by any particular set of rules. Sure, it’s only natural that dashes of heroes like Lyle Lovett or Guy Clark sneak into the stew, but what you’ll mostly hear are stories being told from the perspective of a man who has been there and wants to share what he learned from his experiences.   Laundry hanging on the line, or the death of a dear friend in the passenger seat of his truck; if it’s in the song, it probably happened.  Aaron can be found driving across the United States and beyond with his pal Oscar and, until recently, his faithful dog Mae. He plays theaters, listening rooms, festivals, and back yards ... the kind of places where all the seats face the stage and folks are there to hear the songs and the stories behind them.

2023 Josie Awards Country Male Vocalist of the year

2021 Winner of the Texana Troubador Songwriting Competition

2019 Finalist in the Texas Songwriter University Competition 

In his spare time, Aaron advocates for any facility nearby that has rescue pets.  He takes photos of the pets and tells a story about each to help find an adoptive home.  Recently, Aaron has been volunteering in the clean-up after the flooding of the Guadalupe outside of Kerrville in Hunt and Ingram.