Click any band name below to get the full bio, links, and more!
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“It’s an interesting question to ask a man my age: Is that a fair dose of motivation or is that a chip on your shoulder?” Jon Bon Jovi posed that question to himself, and it’s worth pondering. You might think that a man whose band has sold more than 120 million records and played before tens of millions of fans in the course of an illustrious 26-year career would be content to rest on his considerable laurels, at least for a while. You might think that, but you’d be wrong, and the new Bon Jovi album, The Circle, provides irrefutable proof.
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When Kenny Chesney released “Young” at the end of 2001, he never intended it to become the soundtrack for coming of age at the dawn of a new century. Having had double platinum success as a country singer, the young man from Luttrell, Tennessee just wanted to sing songs that weren’t so much hits, but rather reflected who he – and the people he knew growing up – was and where he came from.
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Dave Matthews Band, sometimes shortened to DMB, is an American band formed in Charlottesville, Virginia in 1991. Founding members include singer-songwriter and guitarist Dave Matthews, bassist Stefan Lessard, violinist Boyd Tinsley, and drummer Carter Beauford. Founding-member saxophonist LeRoi Moore was part of the band until his death in August 2008. His spot is now occupied by Grammy Award-winner Jeff Coffin, of Béla Fleck and the Flecktones fame.
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The Gangster is back!
In his first new album in almost twenty years, Steve Miller returns with the same sleek blues-rock sound that made his music some of the best-loved records of his generation. He is currently putting finishing touches on what remains of more than three dozen tracks he cut in March 2008 at the magnificent orchestral recording studios at George Lucas’ Skywalker Ranch with Led Zeppelin engineer Andy Johns behind the board.
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Playing upwards of 200 dates a year, more than 3,000 shows in their career and selling more than 30,000 CDs independently, Zac Brown Band has only begun its ascent. The band's aggressive touring has helped it develop a fanatical grassroots following by winning over believers one person at a time. Driven by awe-inspiring musicianship, skillful songwriting and a dynamic live show that inspires word-of-mouth buzz, Zac Brown Band is already embraced by audiences who sing along with every word.
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After selling two million copies of his first two albums, topping the charts with five smash hits, racking up award nominations and hitting every stop on the requisite “new artist” tour circuit for the last three years, country rocker Jason Aldean is running full throttle into Spring. Having just wrapped his first full and very successful headlining tour, he’s prepared to leverage that momentum with the release of his highly anticipated third album, Wide Open, due out April 7.
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Not so many years ago, he was singing for tips in Second Avenue bars and soaking up country music history at his day job working in the video tape library of the late, great Nashville Network. Today he's among the most successful and relevant country singers in the business.
They say Nashville doesn't work like this anymore - that talented strivers with no connections don't stand a chance. But Dierks Bentley proved that Music City’s engine still runs and that as a place for education, inspiration and validation, it has no parallel. Critics find him credible. Fans pack his shows.
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Gladys Knight was born to Merald Woodlow Knight and Sarah Elizabeth Woods. In 1952. At the age of 7, after months of competition, due to her powerful singing voice, Gladys won the finals on the very popular Ted Mack's Original Amateur Hour TV show contest. The following year, she, her brother Merald, sister Brenda, and cousins William and Eleanor Guest formed a musical group called The Pips. By the end of the decade, the act had begun to tour, and had replaced Brenda Knight and Eleanor Guest with cousins Edward Patten and Langston George.
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Huey Lewis and The News have been defying the rock oddsmakers for over two decades. Formed from two rival Bay Area bands in 1979, their contagious brand of straight-ahead rock n’ roll has outlasted countless trends, selling over 20 million albums worldwide in the process. Huey Lewis & The News have carried the banner as the quintessential American rock band, endearing them to millions of fans and earning them the right to mark their place on the pop history map.
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The title of Al Green’s Lay It Down truly tells it like it is. Conceived as a collaboration between the soul legend and a handful of gifted young admirers from the worlds of contemporary R&B and hip hop, the album is drawn from a series of inspired sessions that yielded the most high-spirited, funky and often lushly romantic songs of Green’s latter-day career. The album is a refreshingly old school jam, with everyone laying down the music together, face to face, heart to heart, soul to soul.
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The Doobie Brothers are one of the very few American musical groups that have been able to achieve a phenomenal level of success and sustain it for a period of time measured in decades; it is a success that has sold more than 50 million records worldwide. This includes: multiple Grammy awards, 27 chart singles, 16 top 40 hits (including two number 1s), 11 multi-platinum albums, 13 Gold albums and that most rare of distinctions, The Diamond Award, for the sale of 10 million units of a single title, Best Of The Doobies: Vol. 1.
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Strength, versatility and a spunky sense of adventure are qualities more often associated with literary heroines than successful country singers, but then there’s nothing typical about Sara Evans. Whether dominating country radio airwaves with one of her many hit singles or attracting a new legion of fans with her spirited turn on “Dancing with the Stars,” Evans’ drive, talent and determination have placed her in an elite class of artists who transcend musical genres to become a household name.
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Few entertainers have attained the iconic status of Dwight Yoakam. Perhaps that is because so few have consistently and repeatedly met the high standard of excellence delivered by the Kentucky native no matter what his endeavor. His name immediately conjures up compelling, provocative images: A pale cowboy hat with the brim pulled low; poured-on blue jeans; intricate, catchy melodies paired with poignant, brilliant lyrics that mesmerize with their indelible imprint.
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Over the last 15 years, Ben Folds’ first-class melodic gifts, irony-laced lyrics, and punk-rock tendency to play piano as if it were a contact sport have earned the North Carolina native a legion of devoted fans of all ages. These people, quite simply, are going to go nuts for Way To Normal. The album, Folds’ third solo studio release, is dominated by the kind of irresistible hooks and piano-pounding pandemonium that listeners haven’t been treated to since Folds’ years with his previous band, the platinum-selling Ben Folds Five.
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“You just try to pick the songs that are most meaningful to you,” says five time Grammy-winner Michael McDonald about the inspiration for his new album, Soul Speak.
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For over four decades now, Loretta has fashioned a body of work as artistically and commercially successful—and as culturally significant—as any female performer you’d care to name. Her music has confronted many of the major social issues of her time, and her life story is a rags-to-riches tale familiar to pop, rock and country fans alike.
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Ever since her mom gave birth to her in their Malibu home overlooking the ocean, Colbie Caillat has been the quintessential California girl. Her idea of a good time is hanging out with her friends at a beach bonfire or hopping in the car, tunes at the ready, and driving up the Pacific Coast Highway.
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After months of fan and media speculation, on January 11, 2005, THE BLACK CROWES announced their highly anticipated and long-awaited return to the live concert stage with five special shows--billed by brothers CHRIS and RICH ROBINSON as “ALL JOIN HANDS”--at New York’s Hammerstein Ballroom. All five shows sold out instantly, marking the fastest New York sell-out that THE BLACK CROWES have experienced to date. To meet the absolutely overwhelming fan demand, two more shows were added at Hammerstein. And those sold out. Total tickets sold in New York City: 22,000.>
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Balancing evocative songs and expressive improvisation, Gov’t Mule is a band rooted in both the personal and musical chemistry between its members. “It’s not one of those groups that can make a change overnight,” explains founding guitarist/vocalist Warren Haynes. It is only after six months of rehearsing, jamming, and hanging out with bassist Jorgen Carlsson that he has been added to the band as their new permanent bass player, replacing Andy Hess, who joined in 2003.
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A musical institution, Blood Sweat & Tears has left an indelible mark on the American music scene since 1968. One of the greatest horn bands in the history of popular music, BS&T’s alumni roster reads like a Who’s Who of the world’s greatest jazz and rock musicians.
As BS&T has evolved through the years, it has maintained its commitment to high standards by including in its current roster the most talented musicians available.
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A highly successful American band in the mid-to-late 70's, Kansas combined British-style progressive rock with elements of both early 70's heavy metal and classical music, while maintaining a hard rock edge throughout. Instrumentally, the music of Kansas is noted for the ubiquitous presence of violin as a lead instrument, dual lead guitars (ala Wishbone Ash), extensive orchestration and melodic interplay, and tight playing. Kerry Livgren's philosophical/spiritual lyrics are well-rendered by Steve Walsh's strong, smooth vocals, often sung in duet with violinist Robby Steinhardt.
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TIMELESS! This says it all. The O’Jays are living legends…American Treasures. The term “living legend” is often overused and abused, but with The O’Jays, well, there’s little argument that the honorable tag truly applies. Now this storied trio adds yet another cornerstone to their impressive track record with IMAGINATION… their new CD recorded for Music World Music Records. IMAGINATION…will capture your inner thoughts and allow you to imagine that you are on the front row of a live O’Jays performance.
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"The central theme of Feed The Fire," says John Kay, "is, 'don't let the bastards get you down!'" Lyrically, songs such as "Rock & Roll Rebels" and "Hold On" focus on the resiliency of the human spirit in spite of life's many setbacks. The title song speaks to the needs of the inner flame that burns in all of us and drives us in our quest for fulfillment. Other tracks, such as "Man On A Mission", "Rock Steady" and "Rage", are songs of defiance and passion, while "Bad Attitude" and "Give Me News I Can Use", rely on tongue-in-cheek and at times sardonic humor to make their point.
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There is no harmony like brotherly harmony. Something indelible in the weave of voices and play of sensibilities is stamped into the fraternal DNA and also stems from a lifetime of shared experiences.
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It has been said that the B-52s are as quintessentially American as the Beach Boys. And twenty-five years and over twenty million albums into their career, the B-52s remain among the most beloved rock stars ever. Any mystery concerning the longevity and ongoing appeal of the B-52s is immediately solved when exposed to the B-52s unique concert experience. From the timeless gems of "Rock Lobster," "Planet Claire" and "Private Idaho" to the more recent classics of "Channel Z," "Love Shack" and "Roam", the B-52s unforgettable dance-rock tunes start a party every time the music begins.
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Over the course of 15 years, Train has made its mark on music history with their Grammy-Award-winning song “Drops of Jupiter (Tell Me)” and chart-topping singles “Meet Virginia” and “Calling All Angels.” Since forming in San Francisco in 1994, the multi-platinum selling band has traveled a long, successful and sometimes arduous journey. Following their 2006 release, For Me, It’s You, the band took a three-year hiatus, and in that time, Train has, for all intents and purposes, experienced an epiphany as a whole.
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Amid the soaring four-part harmonies and electric stage presence, it's clear that Gloriana represents an exciting new and vibrant force in country music.
The group--Tom Gossin, Mike Gossin, Rachel Reinert and Cheyenne Kimball--consists of four uniquely talented and enthusiastic young musicians joining forces to create a fresh, one-of-a-kind sound that reflects the best of today's Nashville.
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Since the release of their debut album in 1977, 38 Special has created a musical legacy that appeals to many generations. With gold and platinum albums, Top 10 hits, and sold-out stadium tours to their credit, 38 Special has broken the Southern Rock mold and established themselves as a classic American rock-and-roll band.
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Hailed the "King of Newgrass" by fans and media alike, Sam Bush has been considered one of contemporary string music’s most compelling performers and one of the foremost innovators in acoustic music for over 30 years. He was the driving force behind the hugely influential band New Grass Revival (1971-1989) a group of innovative and aggressive high caliber musicians who challenged the preconceived notions of traditional bluegrass music by fusing a wide range of styles that included gospel, rock, pop, reggae, jazz and country.
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Joan Osborne was born on July 8, 1963, in Kentucky. Originally, Joan attended NYU's film school, but began singing at clubs around New York City after singing Billie Holiday's "God Bless The Child" at a bar's open-mic night at the urging of friends. In 1992, Joan formed her own label Womanly Hips and released a live LP, Soul Show. Joan then released the EP, Blue Million Miles and signed with Mercury Records not long after. Joan displayed that she is gifted not only with her voice, but with her complex lyrics that invoke both the imagination and the mind.
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"The aim for this record," says Musiq Soulchild about "LUVANMUSIQ," his first album for Atlantic Records, "is basically to reintroduce myself." As if he really needs an introduction. After debuting in 2000 with the brilliant "AIJUSWANASEING," and following that up with "JUSLISEN" (2002) and "SOULSTAR" (2003), Musiq Soulchild became known for creating some of the most compelling soul of the new millennium. Crafting ear-caressing tracks that blended old-school soul fervor with new-school hip-hop rhythms, he went on to sell three million albums in the U.S.
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“It’s a dirt road, a fishing pole, a cold beer sittin’ on a tailgate, an old church, a kind word, it’s where I was born and raised, Heaven ain’t that far away.” The lyrics from Justin’s self-penned song “Heaven Ain’t That Far Away” typifies his philosophy on life. In music and in life, Justin embodies the soul and character of a kid from a small town.
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Composer, multi-instrumentalist and vocalist Taj Mahal is one of the most prominent and influential figures in late 20th century blues and roots music. Though his career began more than four decades ago with American blues, he has broadened his artistic scope over the years to include music representing virtually every corner of the world – west Africa, the Caribbean, Latin America, Europe, the Hawaiian islands and so much more. What ties it all together is his insatiable interest in musical discovery.
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Singer/keyboardist, Lonnie Jordan is best known as a founding member of WAR. One of the most popular funk groups of the '70s, WAR were also one of the most eclectic, freely melding soul, Latin, jazz, blues, reggae, and rock influences into an effortlessly funky whole. Although WAR’s lyrics were sometimes political in nature (in keeping with their racially integrated lineup), their music almost always had a sunny, laid-back vibe emblematic of their Southern California roots.
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Six Top 10 singles. Over 4 million records sold. Grammy nominations, platinum albums, numerous awards and hit songs around the world, plus the #1 most-played rock song of 1998. Tonic was a musical powerhouse, merging the raw honesty of rock to unabashed melody…and ushering rock n roll into a new millennium.
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It has been two years since sultry voiced singer Chrisette Michele released her stunning gold-certified debut I Am. Blessed with a gorgeous instrument and described as a “soulful songbird” by Entertainment Weekly, the Long Island native proved to the world that she could live up to the hype. Nominated for a BET Award for Best New Artist as well as two Grammy’s, I Am was both a critical success and a fans delight. Still, when it came time to begin recording her follow-up, the aptly titled Epiphany, she realized the need to challenge herself.
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Louisville Superstar Rick Bartlett has stepped out from behind the piano to front Louisville’s ultimate party band. Rick Bartlett's Rockin' Soul Revival is a band dedicated to the classic soul and soul infused rock we all remember. With Chris Tolbert on guitar, Mike Reed on drums, Jimmy Brown on bass, and Mike Brody on keys, you're guaranteed a good time!! With this group of musicians, Rick pays tribute to all the greats: Sly Stone, The Temptations, The Four Tops, Stevie Wonder, The Righteous Brothers, The Rolling Stones, ZZ Top, and, of course, the Godfather of Soul, James Brown.
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Arising from Louisville, Kentucky’s underground scene, The Villebillies have worked hard over the years to achieve recognition in the music industry and earn the admiration and respect of fans and fellow musicians alike. With their down home attitude and an eclectic, crossgenre musical style, The Villebillies display a realness and originality that is all too rare in the world of popular music.
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R. Buckminster Fuller is credited with coining the phrase, “the sum of the parts is greater than the whole.” What he was really trying to say was that if a group of individually talented people work together successfully “that teamwork will produce an overall better result than if each person” was trying to do their own thing. That’s a overtly mathematical explanation for a successful band. But with a successful band, you got your math and then you got your chemistry.
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Green River Ordinance is an American rock band from Fort Worth, Texas. Their name refers to Green River Ordinances, laws which prohibit door-to-door sales unless the house's owner gives permission to do so. Bassist Geoff Ice and guitarist Jamey Ice are brothers.
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Hazel Miller is not just a great singer, "she is a force of nature!" quotes the Rocky Mountain News. Her voice has been called "stunning, moving and powerful." Hazel has been a sought after performer in Colorado for the past 24 years. Whether she is singing blues, jazz, pop, or Gospel, her voice charges the songs with a primal dose of genuine soul. Hazel began her 38-year career in Louisville, Kentucky, where she rose to the top of the music scene. She opened for popular artists such as Mel Torme, James Brown, The Temptations, Earl Klugh, Bob James and many others.
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J.D. Shelburne has come a long way from the family farm in Taylorsville, Kentucky. A tiny town 25 minutes east of Louisville, Kentucky has been home to his family for generations. His father, a high school principal/ athletic director and his mother a homemaker taught J.D. and his brother the skills it took to live a successful life down the right path. J.D. spent many summers in between high school sports and tobacco crops.
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“OK, NRBQ was a great band, and pianist Terry Adams has now built another one.” So began the Schenectady Gazette’s review of the very first show of the very first tour of The Terry Adams Rock & Roll Quartet in November 2007.
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Country music is about to get a visitation from three heavenly artists – Caroline Cutbirth, Jennifer Wayne, and Tayla Lynn – collectively known as Stealing Angels.
In case any of their last names sound familiar…they should. These young women are descended from American icons, including country great Loretta Lynn, film legend John Wayne and American folk hero Daniel Boone. But it will be their music, not their background that promises to make their names as well known as their famous families.
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Brigid Kaelin is a plucky redhead. Recently returned from a month-long tour in Europe in support of her new record, West 28th Street, Brigid is starting 2009 by crossing off a lifetime goal: be a musical guest on A Prairie Home Companion.
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Kentucky Blue is a well known bluegrass band from central Kentucky. They have been together for more than twenty years. The band instrumentation includes acoustic guitar, five string banjo, mandolin, fiddle, upright bass fiddle and vocals. Kentucky Blue has been nominated as the Entertaining Bluegrass Act of the Year by the SPBMA (Society Preservation of Bluegrass Music Association).
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"Michael Johnathon is a folksinger, songwriter, concert performer, author ... and now playwright ... who has a worldwide radio audience approaching a million listeners each week. He also created the world's first multi-camera weekly series broadcast on the internet.
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RELIC is a four piece band based in Louisville, Ky stamping their trademark on the bluegrass music scene. Drawing from an array of influences, Relic creates a new, distinctive approach to the traditions of Bluegrass Music, THE definitive American folk genre.
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Rhonda Vincent’s destination was determined long before she even realized it. Bluegrass being the family business, waking up each morning to the sounds of music, and spending each afternoon and evening playing the music her family plotted as their destination before she was even born.
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The Tillers came into being while busking for nickels, dimes and burritos in the gaslight Clifton district of Cincinnati. In August 2007, Westside comrades Mike Oberst and Sean Geil united their fondness for thumping out old-timey folk and street-style blues. With Oberst on banjo, Geil on guitar, and soon finding a bassist in Jason Soudrette, the trio plunged into the Cincinnati pub scene, serving a concoction of old-time traditionals, labor standards, and some less typical songs of the people's perspective.
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Thumper and the Plaid Rabbits have been rocking for the better part of two decades across the land as one of the country's best loved bands. A "college rock" powerhouse that combines the best of the '80s new wave sounds with the diversity of the best in '90s altpop, an evening with Thumper and the Plaid Rabbits is always unforgettable.
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Dynamic on stage, down to earth off stage, 13-time Grammy winner Dan Tyminski has the voice, instrumental chops, and charisma to be counted among the most recognizable and popular male vocalists on today’s bluegrass and country music scenes. Yet his demeanor – low-key and laconically sly – ensures that all the accolades are the product of his own innate gifts.
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Ron McCoury on mandolin, Rob McCoury on banjo, Jason Carter on fiddle, and Alan Bartram on bass, with featured guests on guitar and vocals, is the latest incarnation of the most awarded band in the history of bluegrass -The Del McCoury Band. Known for their individual prowess on their instruments and their rapidly expanding reputation as collaborators with the members of numerous musical icons from Vince Gill to the Allman Brothers and Phish, this touring unit blends the best of the Appalachian tradition with the improvisational magic of jazz.
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For a stalwart young artist who creates different means to an end, Ben Sollee has enjoyed a whirlwind year replete with remarkable success and warm, exciting music to match.
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Now these boy’s will take you back through the hill’s of old Kentucky. Performing at any street corner, county fair, flea market, festival. You name it, they’ll pick it. You can find them pickin’ from sun up to sun down, pounding out the swing dancing , foot stomping, hard driving tunes that’ll tickle your innards.
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BlueZenGrass, as the name implies, is a harmonious, well-balanced blend of….you guessed it…. blues and bluegrass music. But we don’t just stop there. We do a little country, pop rock, heart & soul and gospel.
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Formed in 1977 by Greg Breeding, Brushfire has travelled the region and Kentucky State Parks thrilling audiences with their classic sound and superb musicianship. Their years of performing have made them one of this area’s most popular acts.
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The Cumberlands have been performing for a wide variety of audiences since the 60's. Beginning as a folk trio, they have appeared in nearly every state in the nation, expanding not only geographically, but in their appeal to broader segments of our diverse society. From energy-packed, driving bluegrass to ballads, their appeal is universal. The Cumberlands have recorded 12 albums, had their own TV series, and have been seen on ABC-TV, PBS-TV, the Grand Ole Opry, night clubs throughout the country, and they have shared the stage with countless international acts.
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You may remember the Tumatoe tours of local clubs and endless spins of his songs on college radio in the ’70s and ’80s. You may not know that he played in a FIJI house band (Lothar and the Hand People) at the University of Illinois, the band name created by Bill Geist, CBS Sunday Morning News Correspondent; recorded for Warner Bros.
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The Hog Operation is an ensemble that is steeped in Kentucky’s rich music tradition. This group gives high-energy performances created by the cross-pollination of many American roots music styles including Blues, Bluegrass, Celtic, Country and Rock.
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The Jimmy Church Band is one of the mid-south's leading dance and show groups. This high-energy band consists of a rhythm section, horn section, dazzling choreography and the titillating voices of two beautiful female singers. Jimmy Church, Jimmy Church Band and The Jimmy Church Band, featuring Honey, Spice, and Sugar, is one of the Mid- south's finest dance/party/show bands. The Jimmy Church Band has performed for such events as the Inaugural Balls for Governors of the States of Tennessee, Arkansas and Kentucky.
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Taddy Porter is simply a rock band – one that knows how to live in a groove, emote feeling, and draw in all those that encounter their passion. The quartet’s roots have their foundation in Stillwater, Oklahoma, with branches that have begun to stretch throughout mid-America and the South.
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Sometimes in life, things come full circle. That's the story of Ricky Skaggs. By age 21, he was already considered a "recognized master" of one of America's most demanding art forms, but his career took him in other directions, catapulting him to popularity and success in the mainstream of country music. Now the road has brought him back to where it all began - bluegrass music.
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“I've always wanted to be a Juke…and I still do .” (Jon Bon Jovi)
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Cincinnati based Kim Taylor's songs have appeared numerous times in shows like Flashpoint, Eli Stone, Hawthorne, One Tree Hill, The Ghost Whisperer, Army Wives, and The Unit among others. Taylor has independently released two full-length albums and two EP’s. David Dye and NPR's World Cafe featured Kim's 2006 release "I Feel Like A Fading Light" and Kim landed a studio session with David in the spring of 2007.
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Born and raised in Louisville, Kentucky, this up and coming singer is 'Big Star Bound'! With numerous credits from Musicals to National appearances, Olivia definitely has the talent to succeed. A graduate of Pleasure Ridge Park High School and currently a senior at the University of Louisville, Olivia is a hometown girl.
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Twenty-four year old singer/songwriter Andrea Davidson began her love affair with performing and composing music when she was a senior in high school at the age of 17. She wrote her class graduation song after playing the guitar for only 3 1/2 months. Following high school graduation she worked at a law firm long enough to save for all the necessary equipment she needed to make a living playing music. At the age of twenty she left Madison, Indiana to broaden her performing skills in a more fertile music environment.
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