A Grammy-award-winning bluegrass fiddler is bringing his band to the Norwood Village Green concert series on Sunday. Michael Cleveland was born in Henryville, Indiana, and began playing music when he ...
From a young age, Michael Cleveland knew he was meant to play the fiddle. Cleveland has received numerous awards for his fiddle playing and, with his band Michael Cleveland and Flamekeeper, won the ...
101-year-old fiddler Violet Hensley stopped by 2 Works for You Midday ahead of her induction into the National Fiddler Hall of Fame. An evening with some of the world’s best bluegrass fiddlers will be ...
The final day of the 12th annual Bootheel Bluegrass Festival welcomed That Dalton Gang, The Bakers, Riverbend, Bull Harman & Bull’s Eye, Herbie Johnston and acoustic stringed instruments of all kinds ...
MUNCIE, Ind. — Up next in the Three Trails Music Series' 2021 concert lineup is acclaimed bluegrass fiddle player Michael Cleveland and his group, Flamekeeper. The group will perform a free concert at ...
The Old Fiddler's Convention in Galax, Va., features mostly amateur musicians playing Bluegrass and Old Time music. At age 89, it's the oldest... Old Fiddler's Convention is pushing 90 and keeping ...
You are able to gift 5 more articles this month. Anyone can access the link you share with no account required. Learn more. 2020 Grammy-winner Michael Cleveland is widely considered to be the ...
GRANITE QUARRY — Steve Kilby doesn’t remember if he attended the first ever Granite Quarry Civitan Fiddlers Convention in 1967, but he hasn’t missed many since. Originally from North Wilkesboro, Steve ...
Mayor Robert Weilmuenster dedicates a plaque to the late businessman and bluegrass musician. “This was George’s backyard,” Weilmuenster said, “he loved playing here.” Joshua Carter Belleville ...
That we find Jason Carter at home on an early January afternoon is something of an anomaly. The Greenup County-born fiddler is usually on the road as a charter member of two multi-Grammy winning, ...
Austin Scelzo hit the two bottom strings of his violin, struck a couple higher notes, launched a high-lonesome lament that seemed to stretch back eight decades to rural Appalachia. Did Bill Monroe ...